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ha l tt 1un \jj Pick of the Day Hand-hield oice scanner, 100 AND WEEKLY In Today's a" ED AI n v. .,) lassifieds! nrIHLU LAWMAKERS KICK OFF SESSION RUSSIA SETS UKRAINE AGENDA Gov. Rick Scott will kick off the 2014 legislative session today by Putin called for the adoption of a national unity deal in Ukraine asking legislators to approve his tax cut package. even as it tightened its stranglehold over Crimea. THE WIRE PAGE 1 VOL. 122 NO. 63 AMERICA'S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY TUESDAY MARCH 4, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net LIFE STORIES His 'Rosebud' was a sailboat avid Van Antwerp was only 5 when Santa brought the gift of a life's passion. He remembers: "When I saw that li, tittle rowboat under my Christmas tree, '- I knew that was it f. e9 for me. I knew that there'd be many V boats in my life. How I knew that I'll never know." So it's been. Van S Antwerp, 68, has Steve sailed small and big sailboats in Mobile BAUMANN Bay and Lemon COLUMNIST Bay. He's captained 100-foot cargo boats far out into the Gulf of Mexico and 180-foot boats across the mouth of the Congo River. Big, small, here and there. "I made my whole career in boats," he said last week. The kid with a rowboat began sailing at age 8 and soon began racing on the eastern shore of Mobile (Ala.) Bay. When he moved to Galveston (Texas) Bay in 1973 he also moved way up in class, sailing boats that were 26-42 feet long, some with eight-man crews. "I skippered a lot of them" he said. "It's a real thrill." Meanwhile, to make a living, Van Antwerp managed sailboat dealerships and marine hardware stores. When he burned out from that, he got a commercial captain's license and, soon after, a job as captain of a 98-foot ship that took people and cargo to offshore oil rigs as far as 200 miles offshore. In 1989 he got work overseas with a large oil-services corporation. Van Antwerp's work took him to the Persian Gulf, Mexico and finally Zaire, which is now (and again) the Congo. "That's where I really enjoyed working," he said. One side note here: Van Antwerp was diagnosed later with ADHD. But he'd always had it. Another thing: "ADHD people are typically... guilty of risky behavior some- times," Van Antwerp said. "I never had been until I got over there. "But they had a situation working in the Congo River where they had 8 knots of current and we had to do real specific work in that current, and most of the captains were so intimidated by it they wouldn't do it." Not him. Van Antwerp was so good at it - ferrying pipe to a barge for a cross-river pipeline that he ended up staying seven months, twice the normal hitch. And he would have gone back. Van Antwerp likedWest Africa- the people, the work and the lifestyle but then got his ADHD diagnosis recording logs gave him trouble and realized his "first priority" was dealing with that. "Going back to Africa was something I didn't need to be doing," he said. So it was New Orleans and years of cargo ships and Gulf oil rigs. "On small boats you don't have many problems," he said. Last year, Van Antwerp retired and moved to Englewood with his wife, Shirley. He still sails a 25-foot sailboat. He also volunteers with the Englewood Sailing Association, which keeps a set of boats at Indian Mound Park and runs classes for children and adults. (Sign up at the Englewood YMCA). Van Antwerp hopes to pass his expertise and passion for sailing to youngsters. "That's what I'd like to see our kids do. I'd like to see them have that thrill. It helps them develop in life. It helps build character and self-reliance. "It's something I feel real driven to do. Sailing has meant a lot to me." Stephen Baumann is a member of the Sun's editorial board. Contact him atsbaumann@sun-herald.com, or call 941-681-3003. Gun range heats up County proposes indoor facility to resolve dispute By BRENDA BARBOSA STAFF WRITER After months of gridlock with home- builder D.R. Horton, Charlotte County is now considering plans to enclose an open-air gun range located next to the developer's Waterford Estates in Punta Gorda. Waterford Estates is a proposed 709-unit, multifamily residential community located just east of Taylor Road, adjacent to the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office gun range and training facility. The proposal comes more than six months after the county and D.R. Horton came to an impasse over the suitability of a high-intensity gun range next to a residential area. D.R. Horton officials contend the activity of the gun range not only poses a threat to residents living in close proximity, it impacts the quality of life of the surrounding communities. D.R. Horton reps cited environmental concerns possibly lead contamina- tion from spent ammunition noise and public safety as reasons to move the facility to a more remote location. Charlotte County officials, howev- er, argue that the decades-old gun range, which is used for training by the Sheriff's Office and more than a dozen other state and federal law enforcement agencies, was there first. Moving it to another location would GUN 16 A joyous occasion Chabad to welcome new Torah By GARY ROBERTS STAFF WRITER PUNTA GORDA Chabad of Charlotte County has plenty of reason for celebration next week. Not only will a renovation of the Punta Gorda syn- agogue be finished, doubling the size of the sanctuary, but the congregation also will receive its own Torah. Somewhere in Israel, a certified scribe is crafting a Torah scroll for the Charlotte County community. On Sunday, the new Sefer Torah, the foun- dation of Judaism, will be completed at the Chabad Jewish Center. "It will be a joyous occasion," Rabbi Simon Jacobson said. "The new Torah is important to the synagogue; it is important to the community." The Torah is God's word given to Moses, unchanged for more than 3,300 years and still a source of in- spiration and guidance. Crafted on a parchment scroll, each of the 304,808 letters and notations must be scripted to perfection. The slightest error voids the entire 54-portion parchment. Sunday's ceremony fulfills one of the Biblical commandments to write a Torah. Starting at $18 a letter, con- gregates can dedicate a part of the Torah letters, words, sentences and portions in honor of themselves, TORAH 16 SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTS Rabbi Simon Jacobson stands in front of the Holy Ark, home to the current Torah at Chabad of Charlotte County. On Sunday, the Chabad Jewish Center will welcome a new Torah, specifically written for the community, with a completion and dedication ceremony. Report: Woman obtains over 1,600 pills in scam By ADAM KREGER STAFF WRITER CHARLOTTE COUNTY-A 69-year- old Port Charlotte woman illegally ob- tained 1,620 oxycodone and methadone pills by deceiving two local physicians as part of a "doctor-shopping" scheme, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office. "It occurs when someone goes to more than one doctor within a 30-day time period seeking the same or similar - types of prescription drugs without telling the physicians they have already received a similar prescription," said Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Debbie Bowe. Authorities say that's precisely what Carol Ann Harrison did from January 2013 to October 2013. Harrison is facing 16 counts of with- holding information from a medical practitioner to obtain a prescription. A warrant was issued for Hher arrest Thursday after a lengthy investigation. Harrison, of the 21000 S block of Denise Avenue, turned herself in to Authorities Friday. She was released on $8,000 bond HARRISON shortly after her arrest. When the Sun called Harrisorn's listed phone number Monday, a man answered and identified himself as Harrison's husband. He said their attorney advised them not to speak with the media. He declined to name the attorney. According to investigators, Harrison obtained 960 oxycodone pills and 660 methadone pills via prescriptions from two doctors one in Punta Gorda and one in Port Charlotte. Employees at each clinic declined comment Monday. Each doctor was unaware Harrison was receiving other prescriptions, authorities said. The report shows investigators learned Harrison was being prescribed "an inordinate amount of (drugs)" after they obtained Harrison's medication history from the Florida Department of Health's Prescription Drug Monitoring Program database. It's unclear what happened to the illegally obtained drugs. Harrison's arraignment is set for April 14. Email: akfeger@sun-herald.com I N DEX I THE SUN: Obituaries 5 Viewpoint 81 Opinion 91 Police Beat 10 Crosswords 101 Legals 11 CLASSIFIED: Comics 11-141 Dear Abby 14 TV Listings 15 I THE WIRE: Nation 21 Business 5-6 World 71 State 81 Weather 8 SPORTS: Lotto 2 HARI IF- V. Daily Edition $1.00 71 05211111 0211 8 1 05252 00025 8 FOG I A.M. High Low 81 60 Morning fog then partly cloudy :'"-" Look inside for valuable coupons --"- :i SUNCO ipo This year's savings to date |: : VALCOUPON METER PI : li VALUE METER 0 1 i A zero percent chance of rain means we should bring an umbrella, right? CALL US AT4 941-206-1000 SF $1.00 I tar Singer brings anti-bullying message to schools By PAUL FALLON STAFF WRITER Kingsway Elementary School fourth-grader Shailyn Brown believes youngsters need to do more to prevent bullying than just not becoming bullies themselves. Brown, 10, of Port Charlotte, was one of many students attend- ing Monday morning's anti-bullying assembly where Boca Raton sing- er/songwriter Lizzie Sider performed. Brown was very impressed with Sider's perfor- mance as well as the message she conveyed. "If you see someone bullying, you shouldn't be a bystander, you should stand up to that person," Brown said. Sider, a 15-year-old performer, was on hand to discuss bullying and to perform her song "Butterfly," which is about her own personal struggles with bullies. Kingsway Elementary was the first stop on her nine-school tour through Charlotte County. Sider is taking her message to 100 schools throughout Florida. "I was teased by kids Country music singer Lizzie Sider, left, discusses bullying before students at Kingsway Elementary School Monday morning. Sider asked some faculty, including third-grade teacher Angalia DeHayes, right, to help her perform a song for the students. my age when I was in ele- mentary school," she told the assembled students at Kingsway. Students at Sider's elementary school often excluded her from games at recess and would laugh at her, she said. They even made fun of the one thing she holds dear her music. "They'd ask me to sing for them and then they'd laugh at me and run away," she said. Then one day her father, Don Sider, told her that only she had the power to ruin her day. "That means we decide whether or not someone else's words or actions can bring us down," she told the students. Although Sider dis- cussed bullying and its consequences with the students, the assembly was about much more. The energetic Sider danced through the crowd while singing country music songs, including "Butterfly." The song is about how she wanted to spread her wings and "fly away like a butterfly," when she was being bullied. Third-grade teacher Angalia DeHayes, 44, of Port Charlotte, believes Sider's message will resonate with students because of her age. SUN PHOTOS BY PAUL FALLON Country music singer Lizzie Sider, 15, of Boca Raton, performs at Kingsway Elementary School Monday morning. Sider not only performed for the students and faculty, but she also discussed bullying with the youngsters. "The kids can really inspiring," she said. singing and interaction, relate to someone their Jazmine Puebla, 9, of he hopes they also absoi own age," DeHayes said. Port Charlotte, said she the point of her show. "We're adults and they took Sider's message to "We need to empower probably think that we heart, them to stick up for don't understand them." "I loved her." Puebla themselves and report Sider not only sang to the children, she also had some come to the front to serve as her band. Some faculty at the school were also asked to help her out with her presentation by taking up instruments. Fourth-grader Cierra Hill, 10, of Port Charlotte, was impressed with Sider's presentation. "I think she's very said. "I think she was awesome." Kingsway Elementary School Principal Ron Rogala was happy to have Sider speak to the students at the school. Rogala, who is in his second year as principal, was impressed with Sider's "positive message." And although he hopes the students enjoyed the bullying when it hap- pens," Rogala said. Sider moved on to Vineland Elementary School later Monday. She will be performing at seven other Charlotte County schools through the rest of the week. Her performances are not open to the public. Email: pfallon@sun-herald.com *b What's up, duck? -- I "- ?. --...- .- S-N. ...- -T ",_-_ PHOTO PROVIDED BY BILL DUNSON SUBSCRIPTIONS I COMMUNITY CALENDAR A strange sight seen often at Lemon Lake in Placida is the hindquarters of ducks sticking up into the air. These blue-winged teals belong to a group of ducks called "dabblers" that do not dive but feed by tipping over and grab- bing food on the lake bottom. This yields a peculiar and comic sight of many duck bottoms sticking up at the same time. Too much of a good thing PHOTO PROVIDED BY MARTIN MANDEL An osprey that lives behind Martin Mandel's Bay Palms apart- ment caught a sheepshead fish that was more than he could handle recently. Mandel said the bird nearly drowned before staggering onto a post beside his dock and seem- ingly looking to Mandel for help. After nearly an hour, he regained his strength and flew away without his catch. Home Delivery Rates: Newspaper designated market: City Zone- Carrier home delivered 1 days. Rates as follows plus 7% Florida Sales Tax: Monthly Bank/ Credit Card......................... $16.47 3 Months............................ $66.51 6 Months..........................$113.05 1 Year ............................... $197.69 Does not include Waterline and TVTimes. Above rates do not include sales tax. DESOTO COUNTY RATES Monthly Bank/ Credit Card ....................... $16.40 3 Months.......................... $74.09 6 Months ....................... $119.54 1 Year............................. $196.70 Arcadian home delivery $29.99 peryear. Mail subscription rates: Rates as follows (advance payment required): 7 Days 3 Months 6 Months 1Year $120.88 $216.81 $386.10 Sunday Only 3 Months 6 Months IYear $58.81 $110.56 $186.19 Single Copy rates Daily $1.00 Sunday $2.00 Unclaimed account balances under $10, inactive for 15 months, will be used to purchase newspapers for classroom use. Sun Newspapers CUSTOMER SERVICE POLICY Delivery should be expected prior to 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Customer Service hours: 6 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday- Friday; Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to noon. To subscribe or to report any problems with your service, please call 941-206-1300 or toll-free at 877-818-6204. You may visit our office at: 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980. * EVENTS * TODAY Men's Club, Gulf Cove Methodist Men meet 1 st & 3rd Tuesday at 8am, Stefano's Restaurant, 401 S Indiana, Englewood. 941-697-8373 Charlotte Carvers, wood carving & burning every Tues. at Punta Gorda Boat Club, W Retta Blvd., 8am -noon. Call Bob 941-391-5064 or stop in Cardiac Diet Class, 9-11 am atThe Wellness Center, 733 E Olympia Ave, PG. Must register at 941-637-2497 Deep Creek Elks 2763, lunch with Diane 11am-2:30pm, dinner 5-8pm, AYCE pasta, meatballs, pizza and much more, karaoke with Sour Notes 6:30-9:30pm FOE Eagles 3296, lunch Mon-Fri 11-2pm. Dinner Tue-Sat 5-8pm. Music Wed-Sat 6:30-9:30pm. Join us! 23111 Harborview Rd, Ch 941-629-1645 Punta Gorda Elks, lunch 11am-2pm; LBOD 6pm; Lodge meeting, 7pm Barefoot Genealogist, 1pm, PC Beach Park; Crista Cowan, Ancestry.Com's Barefoot Genealogist speaker. Call 941-764-1931, free & visitors welcome Foreign film, Ipm, FGCU, 117 Herald Court, PG. In a better world (Denmark, 2010). $5.941-505-1765 Foreign Film, 1pm, FGCU, 117 Herald Court, PG. Operation Thunderbolt (Israel, 1966) $5. 941-505-1765 Shoulder Pain Talk, Speaker: Jeffrey Bentson, M.D. 3-4pm at Life Care Center or Punta PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Featured Events Dr. Vance Wright-Browne, Florida Cancer Specialists, Guest Speaker, Mar. 5,10-11:30am, PGICA, 2001 Shreve St., PG. Celebrate Life Ladies Cancer Support Group welcomes all women who are survivors and in treatment. No Charge for the meeting. Lunch at local restaurant afterwards. 941-637-7825 James W. Hall speaks at Library, Best-selling author James W. Hall will speak at the Mid-County Regional Library, 2050 Forrest Nelson Blvd., PC, on Wednesday, March 5 at 6pm. Free, but reservations are required. For info, call 941-613-3166 Annual Barbershop Concert, The Gorda, 450 Shreve St, PG. Register at 941-637-2497 Mardi Gras at PC Elks, Louisiana Style buffet at $8 Party Time 4-10pm N'awlins Hurricane at $3.50. - Notice to Calendar Event Submitters - The Sun revised the calendar events we publish in the paper and display online. All events must be entered by the person submitting them through our website. It's easy. Go to www.yoursun.com, select an edition and click on the "Community Calendar"link on the left. Click "Submit Event,"and fill out the appropriate information. The"Print edition text" area of the form is for information intended for the print edition of the paper. Information outside of the "Print edition text" area will appear online only. Please don't repeat the "Event Title; as thatwill be included automatically. We will print a maximum of four lines per event (the Event Title plus 120 additional characters, to be included in the "Print edition text"field, up to three lines deep) at no cost to the event submitter. Your contact number must be included in these 120 characters. You may, however, purchase additional space for $10 per day, per event, per community edition. Simply choose "Paid Listing"on the Submit Event page. All paid listings will run in the location designated for the event type. If you do not have the ability to enter your events via our website, we can type them in on your behalf at the rate of $5 per event, per community edition, but this fee does not guarantee your event will make the printed version. Please call 941-206-1180 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays to make a payment or to have us enter your event. The Sun reserves the right to exclude any submitted event that does not meet our specifications or that requires excessive editing. There is no expressed or implied guarantee that any free listing will be included in any event calendar or run in any specific location. This is on a first-come, first-served basis. Be sure to review the "Important Tips"on the Submit Event page to help ensure you get the most information in without exceeding the line limit. Remember to save the confirmation email you receive after submitting each event. If you made an error or the event gets canceled, simply click on the "Withdraw submission"noted at the bottom of that email, follow the provided instruction and then resubmit the event. Suncoast Statesmen Barbershoppers present their annual show"Bandstand Harmony" Sat., Mar. 8, 7pm, at the Cultural Center of Charlotte County theater, 2280 Aaron St., PC, featuring the exciting & enter- taining Humdingers and the Sweet Adeline quartet Tamiami Sound. Tickets $20. Call 941-625-1128 General Membership Meeting, Tues., Mar. 4, starting at 7pm, 713 E. Marion Ave., 4th floor, PG. Veteran Motor Car Club of America will conduct General Membership meeting. Guest speakers, refreshments. No need to have been in military. All non-modified car enthusiasts welcome. 941-626-4452 All welcome. Elks 2153, Kenilworth, PC 625-7571 Mardi Gras Fat Tues., Mardi Gras fun and music by Leslie Da Costa & Co. 5-9pm Fishermen's Village, Center stage 639-8721 Local Author Roundup, 10 authors talk about their books for 3 mins each. 5:30pm Copperfish Books 1205 Elizabeth St Punta Gorda 941-205-2560 American Legion 103, Bar Bingo at 6pm 75% payout.100% on coverall! Public encouraged. Help us support our vets! 2101 Taylor Rd 941-639-6337 NoMotorAnglers Club, 7pm Tues. March 4 Bring own chair Fishing reports/launch sites/etc. West Wall Boats, 787 Tamiami Tr, PC Dave 941-441-7070 Dessert with Author, Author Allen Salkin tells behind-the- scenes, at the Food Network Tue. Mar. 4,7:30-9 pm; 23190 Utica Ave, PC; 941-625-2116 SUN NEWSPAPERS -__Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation ,4 Chairman .................................. Derek Dunn-Rankin..................... 941-206-1001 Publisher................................... David Dunn-Rankin..................... 941-206-1003 Executive Editor ........................ Chris Porter ................................. 941-206-1134 Advertising Director.................. Leslee Peth.................................. 941-205-6400 Circulation Director ................... MarkYero .................................... 941-206-1300 Arcadian Editor .........................Susan E. Hoffman........................863-494-0300 Arcadian Publisher.................... Joe Gallimore .............................. 863-494-0300 Charlotte Sun Editor.................. Rusty Pray ................................... 941-206-1168 North Port Sun Publisher ..........Steve Sachkar..............................941-429-3001 North Port Sun Editor................Lorraine Schneeberger................941-429-3003 Englewood Sun Publisher .........Carol Y. Moore .............................941-681-3031 Englewood Sun Editor...............Clinton Burton ............................ 941-681-3000 The SUN (USPS 743170) is published daily at Sun Coast Media Group, Inc., 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980-2100. Periodicals postage paid at Punta Gorda, FL Postmaster: Please send address changes to the SUN, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, Florida 33980-2100. OurTown Page 2 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4, 2014 :The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net Uom NO INTEREST UNTIL MARCH 2015* SAME DAY PICK UP OR NEXT DAY DELIVERY! -On Purchases $300 or more with your Furniture Warehouse credit card made between March 4, 2014 and March 3, 2015. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchases date if the promotional purchase is not paid in full within 12 months, by March 2015. Minimum Monthly Payments required. Il Ul Sleek lines of this causal contemporary hand rubbed cherry bedroom will brighten up any bedroom. This set includes dresser, mirror, queen headboard. footboard and matching rails for $699 and 6 get the matching nightstand FREE! $699 Cottage Retreat Bedroom Collection brings the beautiful detailing and soft styling of Coastal Living at its best! Includes dresser, mirror, queen headboard, footboard, S and matching rail for $799. Nightstand FREE! $799 "U' WOW! This special purchase rattan bedroom features dresser, mirror, queen headboard for $799 and get the $799 matching nightstand FREE! n- Beautiful Cherry Bedroom featuring additional foot board storage. This set includes triple dresser, mirror, queen headboard foot board and matching rail for $899 and S get 1 matching nightstand FREE! $899 The Beauty of Faux Marble Come to life in this stunning bedroom that offer style as well as economy. You get dresser mirror, andI quLeen headboard for $499 and s4 get the matching nightstand FREE! $499 * '. Y This Beautiful Hand Rubbed Cherry Bedroom offers style and unquestionable value. You get the dresser, mirror, queen head board, footboard and matching rails S for $599 and get the matching nightstand FREE! $599 B 4- I:.1 &I~j Coastal Florida Styled Bedroom This set includes dresser, mirror, queen headboard. foot board and matching rails for $799 and get the matching nightstand FREE! $799 This Stunning Oak Master Bedroom is hand rubbed to a beautiful Oak finish.Style and value is the word here! This set includes dresser, mirror, queen headboard, foot board and matching 99 f rails for $899 and get the matching nightstand FREE! . Special Purchase Special Purchase Your choice of Beige or Sage Rocker Recliners in 100',. Micro Fiber Fabric. BRADENTON 1100 Coirtez RdW (US Hwy 41 & Cortez, next to Office Depot) 941-749-6069 Mon. Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 $199 i Vhiie supplies last. Visit the Parade of Homes Feb. 22 March 9 For Details... www.paradeofhomesinfo.com i Grand Prize e-4 Sponsor Win a $1,000 Shopping Spree! Enter at any of our five locations or online at www.furnwarehouse.com PORT CHARLOTTE 1241 El Jobean Rd (776 across from Sam's) 941-764-8700 Mon. Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 Serta Perfect Queen Size Set Sleeper $399 VENICE 550 S Seaboard Ave (N of Venice Nissan on US Hwy 41 bypass) 941-485-3211 Mon. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11-6 ELLENTON 5814 18th St E (Across from Ellenton Outlets) 941-479-7900 Mon. Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 In,,-, ,1::1,,- h ,j- .. ,-,11 j... i.r .,.'j i., I i- i.. r.I-,- i, .11 -:.- I' ,...-1.,i ...- i i..... :." if you pay the promo purchase amount in full by the due date. If you do not, interest will be assessed on the promo purchase from the purchase date. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional :. r .. 1 i.-r promotion ends, to promotional balance. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99% Minimum Inter est Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement of their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. a,... Wilh Approved Credil SARASOTA 4027 N Washington Blvd (1 mile S of University on US Hwy 301) 941-351-8600 Mon. Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 C OurTown Page 3 I OAI In~ Bf T3 :Our Town Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net LOCALIREGIONAL NEWS The Sun ITuesday, March 4, 2014 Student pioneers digital leadership notebook Local ne MheRE Umidf news-I IThedff il f b blacka I millb. Shop Charlotte Where Shopping Makes Cents cha rlottecountychamber.org ROTONDAWEST - Michael Ainsworth, 13, an eighth-grader at L.A. Ainger Middle School, is using his technological aptitude to bring chang- es to his school. Michael, a member of the Lighthouse Leadership Team, said he and his team members noticed the "leadership notebooks" elementary students keep to record their progress in school DONATE It's not about the money it's what the money wil didn't stand up to their environment. "We didn't really like how the elementary students have paper notebooks because they get destroyed (or) lost over time," Michael said. That's a problem because information in the note- books could be helpful in middle school. And middle school notebooks could be updated in high school. When the notebooks get lost or become too ragged to be worth LIVE UNITED i/Vf UNITED. ^'1^ ......... .. YES, I WANT TO GIVE TO THE UNITED WAY OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY. Donation amount: ll 25 15$50 ll $100 11250 l Other $ Name(s): Address: City: Phone: (___) State: Email: Business Name/Employer: LI Enclosed is my check made payable to the United Way of Charlotte County. LI I wish my gift to remain anonymous. LI I would like to charge my gift in the amount of $ LI MasterCard lJVISA L American Express l Discover Account # Signature Would you like this to be a recurring monthly donation? ll Yes, charge me $ United Way of Charlotte Coi 17831 Murdock Circle Port Charlotte, FL Exp. Date Sec Code on the 15th of every month. To make a gift online or for more information about the greatest needs in Charlotte County, unty visit unitedwayccfl.org. 33948 941-627-3539 United Way of Charlotte County is a nonprofit, charitable organization classified as a 501(c)3 by the IRS. Gifts are tax-deductible. #CH226 AA14-NP5 By IAN ROSS STAFF WRITER dealing with anymore, students lose the infor- mation they contained and have to start from scratch. That's when Michael proposed a solution that applied new, but widely available, technology to an old problem. His suggestion was a digital leadership notebook, a computerized version of the progress notebooks that elementary, middle and high school students keep. The purpose of the digital notebook is to help students keep track of their information so it will be easy to access when they need it. "A lot of people, when they're applying for col- lege or a job, they have to scrounge around for information about why they should be there," Michael said. "With the leadership notebook, it's already there." The Lighthouse Team is piloting the new version. "A lot of kids have liked it," Michael said. "It's not a strict, regimented way of doing it," such as a fill-in-the- blank form. It's more of a template, so "you can change it up a little." The notebook has template pages available for different aspects of student achievements such as grades and GPA, leadership positions and extracurricular activities. There are also reflective pieces that allow stu- dents to analyze their own personality and goals. Michael Ainsworth, an eighth-grader at L.A. Ainger Middle School, proposed a digital alternative to students'"leadership notebooks.":' "We wanted something that could follow the (student) and grow with the (student) instead of being something static," principal Marcia Louden said. Louden said she is working with Michael and the Lighthouse Team so that eventually the whole school can be using the digital version of the notebook. The notebook is not only a digital file, but is also kept "in the cloud," meaning it is uploaded to an online server, and can be accessed from multiple computers or locations with the right password. That also makes it easy for teachers to vet the content of the notebooks and make suggestions for the students. Aside from being on the leadership team, Michael is also a peer mediator, who volunteers to mediate conflicts between students. He is also two ranks away from being an Eagle Scout, and helped present the robotics display at his school's open house on Thursday. "I think what makes Michael unique is he is really beyond his years in his ability to commu- nicate, but he is really humble," Louden said. Email: iross@sun-heraldx.com Open house a big success By IAN ROSS STAFF WRITER ROTONDAWEST - L.A. Ainger Middle School opened its doors Thursday evening for a carnival-like open house of interactive exhibits designed to show off the school. The event was chiefly run by students, who were posted at every exhibit and full of information. "I was so proud of our students," principal Marcia Louden said. "There were kids who were so excited and they did such a great job and it was great for us to see that. And it just kind of builds student confidence when they're able to pull something off like that." Fourth- and fifth- grad- ers from local elementary schools ran from class to class completing activ- ities on their scavenger hunt "passport." For every activity, they got a stamp. Their goal was to see every exhibit but, as I learned, there was almost too much to do in a single night. The first classrooms I visited were the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) labs. In the first, students showed off their organic community garden. For their class, they research and test growing meth- ods, eventually present the best gardening practices they learned. I stepped through the open door to another classroom and was in a different world. This was STEM H20, the school's aquaculture and conser- vation class. Students around the room were able to tell me about fish swimming in various tanks, one of which was a saltwater tank devoted to Lemon Bay species. I spent a lot of time absorbed in STEM, I guess, and before I knew it, speakers announced the Tech Smart ribbon cutting was about to be- gin. One goal of the open house was to promote the two, brand-new Tech Smart classrooms - which use touchscreen computers and Wi-Fi to promote hands-on learn- ing and student-driven projects. At the ribbon cutting, teachers, students, parents and school district staff gathered around. Louden made a short speech, explaining the rooms were the first of their kind in Charlotte County. Then students strung up and cut the ribbon, symbolically celebrating the grand opening. The Tech Smart class- rooms may play a part in shaping future tech classrooms in the school district. "We view (the Tech Smart rooms) as sort of being a prototype of classrooms we'd like to put in our middle and high schools," Charlotte County Superintendent Doug Whittaker said Monday. Visiting parents seemed to be impressed with the event, and their children absorbed in it. "Everything's good," said David Carson, as his daughter, Rachel, took a seventh-grade civics exam. David said Rachel is "coming from the Island school in Boca Grande," which has only 37 students, "so it's different." I also took a five question sample of the civics exam, which is being introduced for the first time this year, and got a 60 percent on it. Also in the 60 club was parent Giuliana Melreit, who said the event was fun, different and "a good way to show what (the students) are doing." Looking at the list of activities at the open house, I realized I prob- ably only made it to about half of them, but Louden assured me that the event's success was a good indicator they'd do something like it again. "I thought it was terrific," Whittaker said. The event provided "a nice range to showcase all that L.A. Ainger has to offer the community and incoming fifth graders, so it achieved its objective from that perspective." In addition to future students and parents, the event also attracted community members who were interested in learning more about how education works in Charlotte County. Email: iross@sun-heraldx.com SUN PHOTO BY IAN ROSS I Uited~-^ Wiray j :OurTown Page 4 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4, 2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 5 BP claims are still available until April 22 By STEVE REILLY STAFF WRITER ENGLEWOOD - There's still time for local businesses to file a BP settlement claim, but the clock is ticking. The current deadline for any claims for businesses affected by the DeepWater Horizon blowout and oil spill in 2010 is April 22. Henry "Hank" Didier Jr., the founding member of the Winter Park-based Economic Recovery Group Law Firm, will be sharing information on how businesses can qualify for BP settlements at a seminar from 5:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. Thursday at the Englewood Florida Chamber of Commerce, 601 South Indiana Ave. (State Road 776). The seminar is open to non-chamber members but a RSVP is requested. "We are Florida's largest firm focusing solely on BP claims," said Daffnee M. Cohen, ERG spokeswoman, in an email to the Sun. "We are really on an informational campaign to bring awareness to business owners who are unaware that they still have the opportuni- ty to be evaluated under the program." Cohen also said, "We will cover the geograph- ic locations (Gulf Coast counties are included for Florida). We will cover the business types that are included, which is most business types with the exception of financial firms, banks, BP gas stations and casinos." The chamber isn't sponsoring the seminar. George "Bo" Hamrick Jr. arranged for the ERG seminar in Englewood. Hamrick and his partner, Stephen R. Gardiner, at Financial Preservation Strategies in Englewood, do not qualify for settlements as an insurance firm. While he knows that local attorneys and accountants may be qualified to garner settlements for their clients, Hamrick said ERG has been highly recommended by his business associates statewide. "Among other positive things beyond the highly specialized professional qualifications of firm principals, ERG has, for example, conducted an in-depth seminar sponsored by the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accounts offering continuing education credit," Hamrick told the Sun. 'As well as having been sponsored by Synovus Bank for a seminar at their region- al headquarters, for business clients, I think these are pretty strong endorsements in their own right." More can be learned about ERG from its web- site at www.erglawfirm. com and pointers about the settlement process, such as: Businesses geo- graphic locations within prescribed "zones" and declines in business revenues during the three-month period between May and December 2010. The settlement suit does not require any proof that the oil spill directly caused a busi- ness' financial decline. Instead, business finan- cial records can show "a trend" that could qualify for a claim. *A 1,200-page settle- ment agreement pre- scribed mathematical formulas, based upon a business' location and financial records to determine a claim. Economic damages are unique to the businesses making claims. To make a reservation for the ERG seminar, call 941-475-7470. Email: reilly@sun-heraldx.com I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS Federal employees to meet Peace River Chapter 2194 of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association will hold its luncheon/business meeting at 11 a.m. today at the Deep Creek Elks Lodge, 1133 Capricorn Blvd. Lunch will be available at 11 a.m., with the business meeting to follow at 11:30 a.m. The featured guest speaker, Rose Isaksen, will discuss "AARP Tax Services for Seniors." All active and retired federal employees, their guests and prospective members are welcome. For more informa- tion, call Lois Todd at 941-575-4252. Genealogical Society to meet The Charlotte County Genealogical Society will hold a special meet- ing from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today at Port Charlotte Beach Park, Room B, 4500 Harbor Blvd. The featured speaker will be Crista Cowan, the Barefoot Genealogist from Ancestry.com. Cowan will present five items to try at Ancestry.com: Online Family Trees, Searching Records, Ancestry DNA, the Learning Center and Community Tools. This event is free and open to the public, and visi- tors are welcome. Pick up a free parking pass at the front entrance to the building before parking. For more information about the Charlotte County Genealogical Society, call Pat at 941- 764-1931, or visit www. ccgsi.org. Chamber offers spring training event The Punta Gorda Chamber of Commerce invites the public to join in Wednesday for the spring training matchup between the Rays and the Yankees, set for 1:05 p.m. Starting 30 minutes before the game, partic- ipants will be invited to an all-you-can-eat pic- nic that will continue for one and a half hours after the start of the game. Your payment of $30 also will include a general admission tick- et for this game pairing. Tickets are limited, and are available on a first-come, first-served basis by calling 941- 639-3720 with payment during regular office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. I OBITUARIES CHARLOTTE George Charles Hauck George Charles Hauck, 93, of Punta Gorda, Fla., passed away Saturday, March 1, 2014, at Douglas T. Jacobsen State Veterans Home, Port Charlotte. Arrangements are by Coral Ridge Funeral Home and Cemetery, Cape Coral, Fla. ENGLEWOOD Edward M. Saddow Jr. Edward M. "Ed" Saddow Jr., 77, of Englewood, Fla., went home to be with the Lord Friday, S Feb. 28, 2014, .,, ..:?surrounded by his loving family. He was born Sept. 10, 1936, in Westerly R.I., to Edward Sr. and Petrina Saddow. Ed graduated from The University of Rhode Island in 1960, where he was a member of the golf team. He was a radio operator for the United States Army, then spent most of his career working as a civil engineer at Foster Wheeler Inc. in Livingston, N.J., where he raised his family. Ed served as a Eucharistic Minister and usher at Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church in Roseland, N.J., and was active with The Knights of Columbus. Upon retirement, he moved to Boca Royale CC so he could pursue his life passion of golf and enjoy sunsets at the beach. He was an avid reader, card player and sports enthu- siast. Despite all of his interests, Ed was always there to help friends and family. Ed was a loving husband, father, grandfa- ther and friend to all. He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Sheila (nee McCarthy); brother, Michael of West Warwick, R.I.; children, David of West Orange, N.J., Stephen (Vaine) of Odessa, Fla., and Eileen (Matt) Voltz of Wilmington, Del.; three beautiful grandchildren whom he adored, Luca, Sophia and Daniel; as well as many nieces and neph- ews. Ed was preceded in death by his parents. Friends and family may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014, at Lemon Bay Funeral Home, Englewood. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday, March 7, 2014, at St. Raphael's Catholic Church. NORTH PORT Ruth Ann Carpenter Ruth Ann Carpenter, 71, of North Port, Fla., formerly of Three Oaks, Mich., passed away peacefully Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014, in North Port, surrounded by her children. Mrs. Carpenter was born in Michigan City, Ind., to Christine Holman, March 5,1942. She went to school at Three Oaks High School, and married Arthur Carpenter, June 23, 1962, in Three Oaks. Mrs. Carpenter was a full-time mother and active in the community. She and her husband ran a family restaurant, Carpenter's Restaurant and Lounge in Three Oaks for 16 years. She continued her joy of the food service by working at Southport Square in Port Charlotte for 11 years. Mrs. Carpenter was also an active member of North Port United Church of Christ where she loved to sing in the choir. She is survived by chil- dren, Walter Carpenter of Sawyer, Mich., Beth Devroy of Ada, Mich., Lisa Carpenter of Michigan City, and John Carpenter of North Port; grandchildren; Boyd, Jesse and Miles Edson of Michigan City, David, Scott, Daniel and Maria Devroy of Ada; and nieces, nephews and a wide circle of friends. She was preceded in death by her mother; and her husband. A Memorial Service will be held at 2 p.m. today, Tuesday, March 4, 2014, at the North Port United Church of Christ, 3450 S. Biscayne, North Port. Please visit kays-ponger.com to leave the family your thoughts, memories and condolences on the Lorena Pearl Pippin Lorena"Rene" Pearl Pippin of Englewood, Fla., and formerly of Takoma Park, Md., went to be with her Lord and Savior, Thursday, Feb. 27,2014, at Tidewell H She was bom May 31,1929, in Richeyville, Pa., the first child of Estelle Ray Harless and Freda L. Davis Harless. Lorena married Charles "Charlie" Otis Pippin Jr., April 23, 1956, who preceded her in death, Aug. 5, 2002. She was employed for years by the C&P -(AT&T) Telephone Company from which she retired at age 54. Following her retirement, she and her husband, Charlie, moved from Maryland to Englewood. She is survived by two sons, Samuel D. (Alynn) Marks of Gaithersburg, Md., and Charles 0. Pippin III, of Hollywood, Md.; two daughters, Bonita G. (Loy) Harvey of Monterey, Va., and Cheryl A. Comrnell of Englewood; two sisters, Gloria M. (Gene) Hickman of Sunset Beach, S.C., and Lola L. (Warren "Don") Fletcher of Gordonsville, Va.; nine grandchildren, Joseph (Kathleen) Marks, Danyale Phipps, Charles "Chuck" 0. Pippin IW, Frank Alex Baktis Pippin, James Michael Green, Joshua Lee Green, David Matthew Green, Lynn Aucoin (Lee) Riddle and Suzanne Aucoin (Jason) Kelley; three great-grandchildren, Alexander Riddle, Zachary Riddle and Landon Kelley; two sisters-in-law, Liz Harless of Englewood and Marie "Babe" Harless of Richeyville, Pa.; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by three broth- ers, infant Estelle R. Harless Jr., James Douglas Harless and Donald Harless; sister, Emma Jean Bruno; and a granddaughter, Agatha "Aggie" K. Marks, whom she loved dearly. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 22, 2014, at Sunnybrook Alliance Church, Englewood; and at 1 p.m., Saturday, March 29, 2014, at Garrett Park Town Hall, 10814 KenilworthAve., Garrett Park, MD 20896. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Lorena's name to Tidewell Hospice, 5955 Rand Blvd., Sarasota, FL 34238 or online at http://tidewellhospice.org/hospice/donors/ donate-now/. giving you quotes, but say there will be extras? We believe in giving straight answers to your questions. Nobody likes unexpected surprises. Old FAsioNEd SERVICE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AffolRd " 3-,,. 3 Rl TAYLOR FUNERAL (941)833-0600* 1515 TamiamiTrl,AM f and Cremation Services PuntaCGorda, FL 3395OP0f ww.~alr~nra~om- owAaialet yu24hs ayA Yu Cnenec Frederick H. Kroeger Sr. Frederick H. Kroeger Sr, 92, of Port Charlotte, Fla., passed away Thursday, Feb. 27,2014. He was born April 24,1921, in Rensburg, Germany, -to Hans and Magda Kroeger and moved to this area in 1972 from Oakdale, Long Island, N.Y S Mr. Kroeger served our country in the U.S. Army duringWorld Wat II and fought in the Battle of Leyte Gulf in New Guinea, New Zealand. He married his beloved wife, Margaret Nelson, in 1946, which began their 60-year love affair. % Mr. Kroeger was the founding manager '" of the Port Charlotte Sherwin Williams Paint store and also owned American Bingo Supplies. He was active in the Port Charlotte community with memberships in the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, the Elks Lodge 2153, the American Legion Post 110, the VFW, the Moose Lodge and the Deep Creek Golf Club and the DAV. Mr. Kroeger was a resident of River Commons and enjoyed the friend- ships he had made there. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by his son, Frederick H. Kroeger Jr.; daughter, Kathleen Kroeger Curry; grandchildren, Marguerite Kroeger, Frederick N. Kroeger, Frank C. Curry, Jr. and Matthew J. Curry; great-grandchildren, Patrick A. Curry, Eliana G. Kroeger and Titus S. Kroeger; as well as a host of friends. A Memorial Service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, March 7, 2014, at the Freedom Bible Church, 500 Sable St., Port Charlotte, with Pastor FrankVargo officiating. Inurnment will follow at the Royal Palm Memorial Gardens in Punta Gorda with full military honors to be followed by a reception at Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Home, 635 E. Marion Ave., Punta Gorda. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to Tidewell Hospice at www. tidewell.org. Please visit his online tribute at www. kays-ponger.com to leave your thoughts, memories and condolences for the family. Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Homes and Cremation Services. Grace Carlyn Volkman Grace Carlyn (nee Hesterberg) Volkman, 90, was called to her eternal home Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014, |She was born Dec. 10, 1923, in S Maryland and grew up on Shipley Road in Linthicum, Md., and was a T graduate of Glen Burnie High School. S In 1943, at the age of 19, she married -' ^ ~her sweetheart, George Volkman. They met as teenagers at their church youth group when they were 14 and 16 years of age, respectively. The young wife remained at home when George was called to ser- vice duringWorldWar II. During his two-year hitch, Grace lived at home with her parents. A couple of years after George's return, they welcomed their first daughter, Kareen, and two years later, their second daughter, Gale. They bought their first home in 1949, in Ferndale, Md., where they lived for 32 years. Grace's greatest pleasure came from caring for their home and children. She was an exceptional cook and kept a spotless home. Also during this time, she was an active member of several committees at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Glen Burnie. In 1960 they welcomed a third daughter, Kim. Upon George's retirement in 1982 he and Grace moved to Port Charlotte, Fla., where she enjoyed an active lifestyle including sewing, bowling, card club and traveling. The church was at the forefront of her life and soon after arriving in Port Charlotte, George and Grace began making arrangements for the establishment of a new church. Their dream became a reality when construction was complete and the Lutheran Church of the Cross was ded- icated. She was extremely proud to be a charter member of the new church. Grace is survived by her three daughters, Kareen (Frank) Vengren of Lake Wales, Fla., Gale (Lanny) Songer of Brandon, Fla., and Kim (Tim) Thomason of Dade City, Fla.; she was blessed with grandchil- dren, Karl (Karen) Tomak of Reisterstown, Md., Cheryl Songer (Phil) Crawford of Brandon, Sean (Helen) Songer of Seffner, Fla., Kristin Thomason of Seffner, Lucas Thomason of Valrico, Fla., and Tai Thomason of Jacksonville, Fla.; and five great-grandchildren, Leah, Stephen, Blaine, Emily and Tristan. She was preceded in death by her husband of 69 years, George; and her grandchild, Paula Tomak Hamilton. A memorial will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014, at the Lutheran Church of the Cross, 2300 Luther Road, Punta Gorda, FL 33983. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, do- nations in Grace's honor be sent to the Lutheran Church of the Cross. online guestbook. DESOTO Arrangements are by Kays-Ponger & Uselton Funeral Home and No deaths were reported Cremation Services, in DeSoto Monday. C' OsWLarrij: ^lk| test d^ snnttin7 Have you ever asked for a price, and they start OurTown Page 6 C www.sunnewspapers.net FROM PAGE ONE The Sun /Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Supporters speak up for commission candidates By GARY ROBERTS STAFF WRITER Key players in the inner workings of Charlotte County are aligning themselves in the District 4 race for commissioner, pledging allegiance behind their candidate of choice. In the head-to-head Republican primary that ends Aug. 26, campaign fundraising is heating up and money is flowing into candidate coffers. As of Jan. 31, Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch boast- ed a substantial lead over challenger Dave Ivankovic, I PLANTATION SHUU $1,295 - amassing $42,146 in his war chest, a not-unusual position for an incumbent. But that is only part of the story. Ivankovic, a first-time hopeful for elective office, only began his fundraising efforts in January, report- ing $3,090 in monetary contributions, according to Charlotte County Supervisor of Elections Office records. But his campaign got a huge boost last week when Bruce Laishley, holder of a well- known family name along with a number of business interests, and Patti Allen, 11 general manager of Fishermen's Village, hosted a fundraiser. More than 100 sup- porters turned out at the Captain's Table restaurant for an evening of political hobnobbing and a chance to meet Ivankovic, who still has a long way to go to match the incumbent's name recognition. In contrast, Deutsch has been holding a number of low-key but well-attended fundraisers at supporters' homes. And a breakdown of campaign contributions reflects the different campaign styles. To date, SUN PHOTO BY GARY ROBERTS Charlotte County Commissioner Stephen R. Deutsch is flanked by state Rep. Ken Roberson and Sheriff Bill Prummell, right, at a recent fundraiser for his re-election bid. GUN FROM PAGE 1 be impractical and more costly, said Charlotte County Facilities Director David Milligan. "We've looked at a lot of other locations and one of the advantages is that the county owns the property," Milligan said during a meeting at the County Administration Building last week to discuss potential "pen- ny-sales tax" projects. "The key thing is we'll be moving from an outdoor firing range to an indoor firing range, which of course is quieter." While the proposal would still need County Commission approval, an enclosed space would al- low for a more controlled environment where law enforcement can train year-round despite in- clement weather or time of day, Milligan said. Instead of moving the range to a more remote Shutter & Blind Manufacturing Company = L. 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In addition, Deutsch possesses another qual- ity that is important to location, Milligan said, the county is proposing building a training cam- pus that would include an indoor firing range, offices and a training facility with locker rooms, a gym and an obstacle course. The campus could also house the Sheriff's District Three staff, which currently leases office space near the Punta Gorda Airport, Milligan said. "It's still an optimal location particularly in relation to the jail facility and keeping some consolidation of Sheriff's Office functions in that area," Milligan said. The total project is esti- mated to cost $9.3 million with annual operating costs of $70,953, Milligan said. "This would begin really with a master plan, a programming study, of what functions are most suited to this site and how we could accommodate those," he told the members of the focus group charged with vetting capital projects that might be funded TORAH FROM PAGE 1 a family member or in memory of a loved one. Bang nt ba nch or alus at a86 -828-8485 **The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of February 28, 2014. 0.50% APY on balances of $0.00-$9,999.99; 0.80% APY on balances of $10,000.00 or more. The APY is guaranteed for 91 days from the date the account is opened. After 91 days, the interest rate and APY will be variable, established by BankUnited, N.A. (BankUnited) in its sole discretion and may change at any time. Minimum to open the account is $100. Account must be opened with new money not already on deposit at BankUnited. Maximum balance peraccount is$1,000,000.00. BankUnited reserves the right to limitthe number of accounts opened. A $15 monthly maintenance fee will be assessed if the daily balance falls below $2,500.00. A $15 early closeout fee will be assessed if the account is closed within six months of opening date. Fees may reduce earnings. Transaction limitations apply. Additional fees, terms and conditions apply. Please refer to our Depositor's Agreement and applicable Schedule of Fees for additional information. BankUnited reserves the right to cancel or modifythis offer atanytime without notice. Offer is for consumer accounts only. Please contact a BankUnited representative for additional details. ***The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of February 28, 2014. 0.65% APY on balances of $0.00-$9,999.99; 1.00% APY on balances of $10,000.00 or more. The APY is guaranteed for 91 days from the date the account is opened. After 91 days, the interest rate and APY will be variable, established by BankUnited, N.A. (BankUnited) in its sole discretion and may change at any time. Minimum to open the account is $100. Account must be opened with new money not already on deposit at BankUnited. Maximum balance peraccount is$1,000,000.00. BankUnited reserves the right to limit the number of accounts opened. A$15 monthly maintenance fee will[ be assessed if the daily balance falls below $2,500.00. A $15 early closeout fee will[ be assessed if the account is closed within six months of opening date. Fees may reduce earnings. Transaction limitations apply. Additional fees, terms and conditions apply. Please refer to our Depositor's Agreement and applicable Schedule of Fees for additional information. BankUnited reserves the right to cancel or modifythis offer atanytime without notice. Offer is for business and commercial accounts only. Please contact BankUnited representative for additional details. BankUnited, N.A. BankUnited is not responsible for any typographical errors. Member FDIC SMt Herston. "He's a man of faith, that's the main thing I look for," he said. Ivankovic, 41, also brings solid credentials for his character and as a mem- ber of the IVANKOVIC whoattnd High School, Ivankovic runs an I/ANII insurance office in Punta Gorda. "He's a real likable guy," said Laishley, who met the candidate when their kids played sports at CHS. "As a local business owner, you meet people every day and you face their challenges with them. This is his home." Deutsch also has the endorsement of local movers and shakers. Babcock Ranch president Tom Denehy has worked with the commissioner on plans to develop an 18,000-acre parcel for up to 19,500 residential units plus commercial space. "We've found all five commissioners very supportive of what we're with additional sales tax dollars. But county officials wonder whether an enclosed range is the right answer. "Getting an indoor range is very expensive and very bureau- cratic," said County Commissioner Tricia Duffy. "I'd love to find a solution to this problem, but we haven't been able to." Duffy consulted with former Charlotte County Sheriff Bill Cameron, who had looked into the possibility of an indoor range during his time in Charlotte. "They get pretty pricey to build because of the environmental things you have to build into it," Cameron said. Cameron pointed to the sophisticated exhaust and filtration systems as well as specialized ammu- nition and bullet catch systems needed at indoor ranges. "Normally that's also more expensive not just expensive to start Participants also will have the opportunity to fill in a letter of the Torah, alongside the scribe, during the completion ceremony. "This is a Torah being written specifically for the Charlotte County com- munity. It has that deeper connection," the rabbi said. "It will be a great joy for us." The Chabad's new Sefer Torah was commissioned thanks to a generous donation by Dr. Joseph Ravid of the GulfView Medical Center and his wife, Corinne. Regardless of background or affilia- tion, the Torah connects everyone to each other, Rabbi Jacobson said. "The goal of the Chabad is to be there for anyone, anytime," Rabbi Jacobson said. "It's not membership-based; we try to be there for everyone." And with the expan- sion, the sanctuary will be able to accommodate ev- eryone. The renovation of endeavoring to do with Babcock Ranch," Denehy said. "We have found Commissioner Deutsch to be accessible and responsive." While Denehy did not support Deutsch in his first run for county office, he said the increased level of familiarity and track record of the commissioner won him over. Marilyn Smith-Mooney spent a dozen years rep- resenting Punta Gorda on the City Council, including as mayor. Acknowledging that her extended tenure in City Hall drained her enthusiasm and effective- ness, she said it is time for Deutsch, 74, to hand over the reins to someone else. "I thought it was too long," Smith-Mooney said. "I think we need younger blood. (Ivankovic's) very refreshing, with new ideas." With the challeng- er's strong business background and drive, Ivankovic would better represent the county, she said. "He's not a politician. He's got his heart in this," she said. Email: groberts@suni-heraldx.om with but also to main- tain," he said. An indoor range also limits the types of fire- arms and targets that can be used, Cameron said. He believes one of the more compelling reasons to keep the gun range where it is are the regu- latory requirements of moving it some 40 years after it was built. "If you were to try to build an outdoor range today, the environmental regulations are so stiff now that's it's very hard to build one," Cameron said. "That's why it was always in Charlotte's best interest to keep their range going where it is." But the pressure to do something about the range is mounting, Milligan said. So much so, that the county has bud- geted money for a master plan to decide how best to reconfigure the site. "There is some pressure on dealing with that situation," Milligan said. "But we want to move forward. Email: bbarbosa@sun-herald.com the Chabad House comes more than a year after the congregation moved into its own synagogue, after being founded in the rabbi's home in early 2005. The Torah Dedication Ceremony begins at 3 p.m. Sunday, at SunTrust Bank, at U.S. 41 and McKenzie Street. A grand parade with music and rejoicing will lead from the bank to the Chabad Jewish Center at 204 E. McKenzie St., in Punta Gorda. Upon arrival at the Chabad Center, the cur- rent Torah scroll will be taken out of the Holy Ark to greet the new Torah, as a show of respect and honor. The celebration will then continue with re- freshments and children's activities, alongside the festivities. The event is free and the community is encouraged to attend with their family and friends. Email: groberts@sun-herald.com LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Find it in the CLASSIFIED! 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This coupon entitles the bearer to a Complimentary Hearing Screening & Clean and Check VALID THROUGH: 3/7/14 This coupon entitles the bearer to a 1 FREE PACK of BATTERIES with your Hearing Screening & Clean and Check VALID THROUGH: 3/7/14 This coupon entitles the bearer to a 20% off* on a pair of PropelTM 50 Hearing Instruments VALID THROUGH: 3/7/14 Offers Cannot be combined with other discounts, offers or prior purchases. *Off Suggested Retail Price. www.portcharlottehearingcenter.com The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 7 Our Town Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, March 4, 2014 VIEWPOINT Derek Dunn-Rankin Chairman David Dunn-Rankin Publisher Chris Porter Executive Editor Brian Gleason Editorial page editor Stephen Baumann Editorial writer Email letters to letters@sun-herald.com I OUR VIEW America nearing couch potato nation status OUR POSITION: Get off the couch, put down the TV remote and the video game controller, ditch the snacks. America is getting too fat. ideo games and DVRs may be the greatest threat to Americans' health since the Cuban missile crisis. And you can likely blame the latest bad news about Americans' health on the fact we have become a nation of convenience from conve- nience stores on every other block to riding lawn mowers, automatic pool sweepers and microwave ovens. Two stories published recent- ly in the Sun put the spotlight on how cultural changes can result in unhealthy people in the U.S. and elsewhere. A Los Angeles Times story on a study of 2,600 people that was published in the Mayo Clinic Proceedings said Americans average eight hours a day in a chair or on the couch in addition to the time they spend sleeping. If you conclude that most Americans work eight hours a day that leaves zero time for exercise or activities outside the home. According to the study, obese women average 11 seconds - seconds! a day at vigorous exercise. Even men and women of normal weight average less than two minutes a day at vig- orous exercise, meaning jogging or an uphill hike. When you count moderate exercise, like golf or yoga, the folks of normal weight log in about two and one-half to four hours a week of activity. The lead author of the study said Americans have "engi- neered physical activity out of (their) daily lives ..." The study went on to con- clude that inactivity does indeed lead to weight gain in case anyone still has not made that connection. The difference, it said, be- tween people of normal weight and those classified as obese can be as little as six minutes of moderate to vigorous exercise a day. The demands of family and work and the fact that recreational facilities available to them are often poor leads to single mothers being most likely to gain weight and have health problems. An unrelated, but still rel- evant, story published that same day by Bloomberg News, highlighted the increased demand for weight-loss surgery by people in the Persian Gulf. It seems the oil-rich cities that were once small have become sprawling towns where people walk less and eat more. One hospital in the United Arab Emirates saw its demand for bariatric operations, to help people lose weight, double in one year. The chief strategy officer of the country said obesity and diabetes are major concerns - becoming more common as waistlines expand. The problem is so vexing that Abu Dhabi, where U.S. fast food restaurants have flourished, is offering a gram of gold for each kilogram of weight shed. That sounds like a good incentive albeit one that is not feasible in the U.S. Stock in medical-related com- panies has skyrocketed in the UAB. That tells us investors are banking on people not being able to kick their bad habits of eating junk food and relaxing on the couch in front of TV shows and video games. It would be great to prove them wrong. Go swim, jog, bike, Zumba- do something! Your life depends on it. IF BARCAK D (C7Ob M To &QUOOW.L NLd X/\JLNVt R PUTM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Use of facts is irresponsible Editor: Regarding the Publisher's Inbox column of Feb. 27, where David Dunn-Rankin explains why, "We should be thankful we live in this great country at this wonderful point in history." Mr. Dunn-Rankin should be ashamed of himself. He attempts to use facts to challenge the wing-nuts on either end of the political spectrum. He is attempting to create what psychologists call "cognitive dissonance." While this occasionally will cause rational people to change their beliefs to bring them in line with reality, the wing-nuts are (by definition) not rational. For them, the more likely effect is to cause unpleasant confusion possi- bly leading to an apoplectic fit. This distress will force them to resort to all kinds of mental gymnastics to deny and distort reality. Psychologists also know that when faced with facts that challenge dearly held unsupported beliefs, the most likely consequence is a hardening of the irrational beliefs. Simply put, facts have no place in what passes for political discourse in this country. To throw them around willy-nilly, as Mr. Dunn-Rankin did, is irre- sponsible journalism. He should apologize to all the wing-nuts he has offended. Edward L. Conrad Punta Gorda Version of events far from reality Editor: Regarding "Homeowner decries Deep Creek issues." I will address statements regarding deed restrictions. Assessing other comments make by the writer, include the continued harping on issues related to his personal agenda. The facts have been changed totally, left out or taken out of context. His website is just another avenue for the same rhetoric. The perfect example of how the writer presented informa- tion was in his statement, in part, "250 violations in one day by one board member covering one fourth of Section 23." What the writer, a former board member, neglected to mention was that this was his area for two years and he did little to nothing correcting violations. As such, he lost his bid for re-election. I live in this section and can attest to the high grass, weeds, unkempt shrubbery and mold on some houses. Also, yards used as parking lots, waste containers in full view, Christmas lights up in February, service vehicles and trailers illegally parked and the list goes on. Thanks to our current board member for this section, things are in great shape. To use the writer's term, the homeowners will be the ones "hijacked" if a small group of disgruntled residents contin- ue their scheme. Imagine for a moment what their vision of Section 23 would look like without our deed restric- tions. How much would you tolerate? Good friends and neighbors, if you think this doesn't concern you, then you're not paying attention. Norma Estep Punta Gorda Socialism is not a dirty word Editor: I read with dismay the article by Professor Walter Williams. Mr. Williams uses the hypothetical situation of "several elderly widows [with] ... neither the strength ... nor the financial means ..." to enable themselves to enjoy a reasonable standard of living. He then rejects, rightly so, several extreme examples of how to rectify their situation. Finally he gets down to using the most blasphemous word in the American so- cio-political lexicon: social- ism. In the end, he offers no solution to the widows' problem. Yet, Williams lives in a country where social democratic solutions to community problems are the norm. Few of us can hire private tutors to educate our children. Everyone is taxed to provide public education. Few of us have the means to attend Harvard, Princeton or Yale. So land-grant state universities were created. Fire departments, police forces indeed, even the military-are examples of providing services which are in the best interests of everyone. If Mr. Williams dared look beyond America's borders he would find that the countries with the highest standards of living, particularly the Scandinavian countries, have a long history of allowing the government to provide essen- tial services. Yet Mr. Williams and others of his ilk still refuse to accept the fact that the capitalist system cannot answer all our needs. If Mr. Williams cannot stand helping the "several elderly widows" in his narrative, then let them call it compassion, and let the government provide a social safety net. Surely that is also the American way. Robert Ewart Port Charlotte There is help for pedophiles Editor: In the Feb. 21 Sun, a Punta Gorda resident who said he was a police officer, stated in essence that perverts, rapists and pedophiles do not deserve even one cent of taxpayers' money. Well said, officer. But we have in our beloved country so-called "democ- racy," where we are all equal under the law of the land, ac- cording to our Constitution. Therefore, all perverts, rapists and pedophiles are protected by our Constitution. I remember that before World War I there was talk in Europe that "castration" of those individuals, including clergymen, would solve the problem. The church would then stop paying large sums of money to victims. So you see, officer, there is the help for pedophiles. Peter Jacynicz North Port 'Magical world' is disappearing Editor: David Dunn-Rankin really missed the point on Tuesday. Our Founding Fathers built a nation for us. They were not thinking of themselves. They built for tomorrow. Your entire column is about today. Give me everything today. Look what I have. The people you mock are not saying the country is bad. wq I LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters are welcome on virtually any subject, but we do have some rules. Please keep them to the Editor section is designed as a public forum for community discourse, and the opinions to less than 250 words. Letters will be edited to length as well as for grammar and spelling. All and statements made in letters are solely those of the individual writers. The newspaper takes letters must be signed with full name not initials. An address and telephone number must be no responsibility for the content of these letters. Please send or bring correspondence to the Sun, included. The phone number and address are not for publication, but must be provided. Due to the Letters to the Editor, 23170 Harborview Road, Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980, or fax to 941-629-2085. number of letters received, we are able to run only one letter per person per month. The Letters Readers with access to the Internet may email Letters to the Editor at letters@sun-herald.com. OurTown Page 8 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4, 2014 They are saying the leader- ship is pushing us into bad. When the government insists on running everything and "we the people" have lost the control which our Founding Fathers demanded, where will all these wonderful benefits go? We are where we are because we managed well. Somehow, our leaders rose above the petty, "What's in it for me," and looked to what was best for the United States. How can a country keep going into debt and expect to maintain the generous hand-out programs? How can a country that does not demand respect of other nations keep playing in the international battlefield? Yes, we have more graduates, but what percentage of the high school graduates of today are less literate than the drop- outs of 30 years ago? Your magical world is being slowly pulled from beneath you. Look to tomorrow; will more people work or eat free? Will more people be educated or just graduate? Will more people live longer or will "they" say it's a waste to let all those old, sickly, people keep living. I have it 1,000 percent better than my grandparents, but will my great-grandchil- dren be able to say the same thing? Richard S. Napolitano Englewood Climate letter was all wrong Editor: Everything in the letter "Global cooling, not warm- ing" is wrong. The author mentions the "recent 15-year cooling." What? While there is a temporary plateau in the continuing rise of global temperature, abso- lutely no data exists showing cooling. The 10 warmest years on record all occurred in the last 15 years; that's hardly cooling. There have been other periods where the increase in global tempera- ture has flattened or even gone negative (1937-1956, or 1966-1977), but long-term temperature data shows a significant increase since 1900 that tracks well with man-made emissions. The author makes two more completely inaccurate statements: "All scientists agree that there is no actual evidence that carbon dioxide emissions cause climate change," and "even the IPCC is ... less certain of man's potential influence on climate than it was in ... 2007." The facts: the IPPC report- ed in 2007 with 90 percent confidence that temperature increases were due to an increase in anthropogenic (man-made) greenhouse gas concentrations and the latest report came to the same conclusion with 95 percent confidence. That's less certain? In reality 98 percent of scientists do agree on the evidence that greenhouse gases cause climate change. Those perpetuating the kind of falsehoods regurgi- tated in the author's letter are motivated by short-term financial self-interests of fossil-fuel polluters. Unless you are in the elite group getting filthy rich from peddling fossil fuels, denying climate change is not in your self-interest. The future cost of climate change will end up making any carbon tax look like pocket change. Frank Roeske Englewood The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 VIEWPOINT www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 9 John Boehner has the blahs l( lah, blah, blah, Sblah," said the B speaker of the House. Ohio Republican John Boehner, draw- ing out the words in a tone of ennui, was speaking about a new tax reform plan, and its comatose-on-arrival prospects. But the import of Boehner's dismissive words he's happy to have a "public conver- sation," loath to engage on the details extends beyond tax reform. It's hard to imagine a more fitting motto for the second session of the 113th Congress. To say that lawmakers (a generous term, under the indolent circum- stances) are treading water is an insult to swimmers everywhere. A better analogy might be to hibernating griz- zlies, except without the eventual fearsomeness. Having roused them- selves just long enough to avoid another gov- ernment shutdown and avert a catastrophic Ruth Marcus default on the debt, members of Congress are preparing to lumber back to their dens for the remainder of 2014, stopping only to gorge on enough campaign cash to make it through election season. Indeed, inaction is a plan that generates the scarcest commodity in Washington these days bipartisan agreement. Republicans and Democrats have differing priorities but they have reached the same dreary conclusion: not gonna happen. On the Republican side, the best example is immigration reform. Boehner worked on it, hired an aide (Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain's former top immigration adviser) to help him make it happen, issued a set of principles. Until, facing yet an- other revolt in his ranks, Boehner balked, blam- ing President Obama and Republican's lack of trust in the president's commitment to enforce the laws. On the Democratic side, the prime example may be fast-track trade promotion authority. Obama wants it, unions hate it, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has declared his opposition. "Everyone would be well-advised just to not push this right now," the Nevada Democrat said. Will the president push? Notably, he didn't mention the issue in a recent appearance before the House Democratic Caucus. Then there is the bipartisan, please- make-it-stop reaction to House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dave Camp's tax reform proposal. "I think we will not be able to finish the job, regretfully," Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell said even before the plan was unveiled. Everyone supports making the code sim- pler and fairer; no one can agree on the details, especially those that gore their own interests. Thus Sen. Charles Schumer, whose New York constituents pay high state and local taxes, declared Camp's proposal to end the deductibility of those taxes "dead on arrival." Realtors protested both the proposed loss of the state and local tax breaks and curtailing the mortgage interest deduction (to $500,000 from the current $1 million.) Financial interests exploded over a proposed surtax on the largest banks and insurance companies. Democrats complained, rightfully so, that Camp's proposal fails to raise badly needed new revenue. Indeed, as Jared Bernstein observed in The New York Times, Camp's promise that his plan would not reduce revenue is premised on gimmicks that gener- ate money in the first 10 years (the part sub- ject to budget scoring) and lose it later. But at least Camp is trying. "We have an obligation to debate the big issues of the day," he said in unveiling the proposal. How quaint. It's easy and justi- fied to bash Congress for its lassitude and recalcitrance. "We've got a Congress that prefers to say 'no' rather than 'yes' right now," Obama told Democratic gover- nors at a White House dinner last week. But blame can also fairly be apportioned at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. Consider Obama's decision to drop from the soon-to-be released budget his proposal for switching to a new measure to calculate increases in Social Security cost-of-living adjustments a change that would, by the way, raise billions in new tax revenue, and is included in the Camp proposal. White House officials defend Obama's move as a logical response to Republicans' refusal to meet him halfway on raising new tax revenue; he'd be willing to revive it if only the other side showed some flexibility. But Social Security isn't going to fix itself. The program needs to be put on a sustainable footing- and doing so sooner rather than later will protect those most in need of generous benefits. Camp talks of debat- ing the big issues but that's not how modern Washington operates. Too often, it follows the Boehner principle: blah, blah, blah, blah. Why bother wrestling with the hard stuff, when it's not going to happen? Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washington Post. Readers may reach her at marcusr@washpost. corn. Sewer foes cloud facts with misrepresentations S sometimes I want to say, "Please stop the world I want to get off." We have so many people who say that "because they are taxpayers" we should listen to them. Being a taxpayer is not a dis- criminating factor. We are all taxpayers of one sort or another. Sunshine Lake, which seems to be a source of numerous unfounded allegations, has been tested for leaking sewer lines and what was supposed to be a faulty lift station. Turns out that the sewer lines were fine and the lift station was rebuilt recently. This is according to CCU and it was backed up by DEP. The unfounded rumors still persist that leaking sewage is the cause of massive algae blooms in Sunshine Lake. Keith Waltz Guest Columnist The Charlotte County Commission and ad- ministration have done all they can to solve the problem and it will be fixed. But even after all of that conspiracy groups are still stirring the pot. The sewers are about to begin construction on the East-West Spring Lake pilot program after considerable mental stress on all concerned. This mental stress was brought about by a group that calls itself Save Our Sewer. This group has misled the public by twisting statements from representatives of Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. If the reader would have any doubt as to the truth of my statements go to the Charlotte County website, click on BCC, click on Video on Demand, click on video in middle of the page, click on video for Sept. 26, 2013, and move the video cursor to the 2 hour and 40 minute point and watch through the 2:55 point. Remember, we are all entitled to our opinions but not to our own set of facts. The facts will speak for themselves For those who don't want to see the vid- eo recording of the meeting, it shows the representative of SOS quoting the DEP, and the DEP representative 1- refuting the SOS repre- sentative five minutes later at the same meeting. Further, ethics complaints have been filed against commis- sioners for some of their votes, but those complaints have been dismissed by the people in Tallahassee. Those people who file these frivolous complaints should be made to pay for the legal defenses of those aggrieved. The self-appointed leaders of SOS suggest- ed at one point that only the people who have pre-1983 septics should be sewered. I'm sure this was not a serious suggestion but was just one more thing to cloud the issue to make it more difficult for people to see the truth. The people who make pPY the decisions for the county have a difficult job at best. I've heard a commissioner recently say, "I have lived here 40 years and I've never seen such vitriol." We should all reflect on these decisions that have been made. We may not all agree with those decisions, but we should remember that PORT CHARLOTTE/PUNTA GORDA - THE ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE - 3519 Drance St. (941) 625-6720 ENGLEWOOD SUNCOAST HUMANE SOCIETY - 6781 San Casa Dr. (941) 474-7884 it takes courage to make those decisions and courage is what makes good leaders. We might disagree but the best solution should always lead to our goal, and we should always be civil. Keith Waltz is pres- ident of Citizens for Clean Water Readers may reach him at kwaltzl23@yahoo. com. DESOTO COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER (863) 993-4855 ENGLEWOOD EARS ANIMAL RESCUE SOCIETY - 145 W. Dearborn St. (941) 475-0636 Find The Perfect Companion In the CLASSIFIED! SUNEWSPAPERS BUIN GODSLVR 4200F TAIMI TRILPOT HALOT Monday- Friday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; Saturday 10:30 -4 p.m. OurTown Page 10 C www.sunnewspapers.net LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 Report: Woman, 30, had sex with boy she met online PORT CHARLOTTE- A 30-year-old woman has been accused of having sex with a 17-year-old boy she met online, according to the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office. Shahna Monique Franklin, who was staying in Fort Myers, is accused of traveling to Port Charlotte one night last fall to sleep with the boy she met on meetme.com, the report shows. The boy's mother, who was out of town at the time, reported the incident af- ter her son told her about it, authorities said. Franklin was appre- hended Feb. 18 at her current home in Century, Fla., after a lengthy investigation. She was transferred to Charlotte County on Friday. The boy told authorities he and Franklin had sex at least four times and oral sex about four times during the night of Aug. 31. Investigators confiscated the boy's linen, laptop computer and cellphone to gather evidence. Franklin, who is facing one count of unlawful sexual activity with a minor, was released Saturday from the Charlotte County Jail on $50,000 bond. She has been ordered not to have contact with anyone under 18 years old. Report: Parents leave kids in woods PUNTA GORDA- Three young children found Friday evening wandering near the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office said their parents had taken them to the woods nearby to play. But when the children ages 6, 8 and 10 came out of the woods, they found their parents and their I POLICE BEAT The information for Police Beat is gathered from police, sheriff's office, Florida High way Patrol, jail and fire records. Not every arrest leads to a conviction and guilt or innocence is determined by the court system. parents' truck missing. That's because the parents had driven to an RV park, where they were arrested for loiter- ing or prowling around 8:30 p.m., according to the Sheriff's Office. The Butchers - Michael Scott, 30, and Sarah Christina, 30 of the 11400 block of 7th Avenue in Punta Gorda, were additionally charged with child neglect. The children had walked two miles and were "very dirty, hungry and cold," the report states. They were cleaned and fed at the Sheriff's Office, and the Department of Children and Families was contacted. Michael was also charged with possession of methamphetamine after authorities reported- ly found some in his truck at the park. And he is facing one count of intro- ducing contraband into a county detention facility, for allegedly failing to tell officials he had some meth in his pocket while being booked. Michael and Sarah were being held Monday at the Charlotte County Jail on $22,500 bond and $1,500 bond. The Charlotte County Sheriff's Office reported the following arrests: SJoseph Allen Stickler, 31, of Golfview Road, Rotonda West. Charge: out-of-county warrant. Bond: $1,000. Anthony Lee Ellison, 36, 25500 block of Dundee Road, Punta Gorda. Charge: disorderly intoxication. Bond: $2,000. Samantha Rae Smith, 29, 29400 block of Nottingham Road, Punta Gorda. Charge: petty theft and violation of probation. Bond: none. Bryan Bedoya, 32, 23400 block of Freeport Ave., Port Charlotte. Charge: driving with a suspended license - third or subsequent. His bond information was unavailable Monday. Justice Eugene Perry, 16, address withheld. Charges: burglary and grand theft. He was turned over to the Department of Juvenile Justice. David Alan Davis, 32,1500 block of Abscott St., Port Charlotte. Charges: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and resisting an officer. His bond information was unavailable Monday. Mathieu Laurent Orban, 36, of Pickering, Ontario, Canada. Charges: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond: $15,000. Matthew Kyle Franklin, 24, 6200 block of Coralberry Terrace, Englewood. Charge: violation of probation (original charge: possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug parapher- nalia). Bond: $500. Tiquisha Devona Bennett, 26, of Luther Road, Deep Creek. Charges: driving with a revoked license, and three counts of violation of probation (original charges: five counts of petty theft, three counts of using personal identification without consent, and one count each of credit card fraud, possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia). Bond: none. Bruce Wayne Carvalho, 57, homeless in Port Charlotte. Charge: failure to appear. Bond: $6,000. Michael Wayne Paver, 30,100 block of Bay St., Englewood. Charges: two counts of violation of probation (original charges: battery and criminal mischief). Bond: none. The Punta Gorda Police Department reported the following arrest: Benny Crespo Jr., 44, of Gulf Breeze Ave., Punta Gorda. Charge: battery. Bond: none. -Compiled byAdam Kreger By DREW WINCHESTER STAFF WRITER NORTH PORT-The Sarasota County Sheriff's Office confirmed Monday it is conducting a criminal investigation involving North Port Police officers, but did not offer any details. Community Affairs Spokeswoman Wendy Rose declined to give the names or number of of- ficers involved, when the investigation was opened, or when it was expected to be completed. NPPD Police Chief Kevin Vespia also de- clined to comment, say- ing that he was going to allow the process to play out. The SCSO typically handles investigations for the NPPD in order to avoid suspicions of bias. Vespia cited state statute in a press release that allows for officers under investigation to remain anonymous. He added that the time it would take to complete the investigation typically depends on the accusa- tions or circumstances. The incident occurred over the weekend and may have involved at least two longtime police officers, one on-duty and the other off-duty, handcuffs and an alleged victim. This is the second time in less than two years that a North Port police officer was subject to a criminal investigation, after Todd Choinere was charged in December 2012 with kidnapping and battery during an incident involv- ing his wife The State Attorney's Office later dropped the charges against Choiniere, and the associated internal affairs investigation found that he had handcuffed his wife for safety as the two were arguing. She would later trip and fall into the pool at their home while handcuffed, but was unharmed. Choiniere was later terminated. North Port Director of General Services Robin Carmichael could not be reached for comment regarding which police officers have been placed on leave regarding the new investigation. Email: dwinchester@sun-herald.com I COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS Road construction announced From March 12 through March 26 (weather per- mitting), the City of Punta Gorda will resurface the following roadways: Exuma Court from Henry Street to the end of the cul-de-sac. Bimini Lane. Eleuthera Drive from Henry Street to Bimini Lane. Henry Street from Shreve Street to U.S. 41 S. Caicos Drive from Henry Street to the end of the cul-de-sac. Andros Court from Henry Street to the end of the cul-de-sac. The hours of operation will be from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each road will be open to local traffic only. Detours and impact to traffic are to be antici- pated. When driving in the area, motorists are encouraged to drive with extreme caution and be alert for workers in the right of way. For more information on this project, call Linda Sposito at 941-575-5050. Road work announced From March 4 through March 7 (weather permit- ting), the City of Punta Gorda will repair the storm drain on West Henry Street between McGregor and Lemon streets. Traffic will be detoured around the construction area. When driving in the area, motor- ists are encouraged to drive with extreme caution and be alert for workers in the right of ways. For more information on this project, call Bob Craig at 941-575-5050. s CrosswordI ACROSS 1 Aspirin tablet 5 "Very funny!" 9 Hotel-room cleaners 14 Shortest-named Great Lake 15 Baking chamber 16 Nostalgic song 17 Couch in a den 18 Truckful of freight 19 Sort of steak 20 Couple's real-estate buy 23 Beet's color 24 Elbow's locale 25 Holds responsible 29 Banquet platform 31 Quid quo 34 Des Moines resident 35 Walking pace 36 Dry as a desert 37 Fiance-to-be's buy 40 Moose relatives 41 Bullfight cheers 42 Heavy, as fog 43 Whole-wheat alternative 44 College courtyard 45 Peril 46 Remove by snipping 47 Source of maple syrup 48 Diner patron's breakfast buy 56 Uses a stopwatch on 57 Biblical paradise 58 Land measure 59 Take as one's own 60 Encounter 61 Took a photo of 62 Nuisances 63 Rowboat implements 64 Pulls from behind DOWN 1 Mexican money 2 Metal in steel 3 Hang on for dear 4 Book page 5 Baker Street sleuth 6 Steer clear of 7 Get back to health 8 Raggedy doll Lookfora third crosswordin the Sun Classified * section. .. .. .. .. . ACROSS 1 American Revolution supporter 5 Cracked fixture across from Independence Hall 9 Suitor 14 Loser in a fable 15 Ice formation 16 Garden violet 17 Big name in door- to-door sales 18 Eternally 20 Moral precept 22 Arctic inhabitant 23 Suffix with Manhattan 24 In the know 27 Soak up some rays 28 URL letters 31 "Let's move on to something else" 35 Davis of "Do the Right Thing" 36 Geologic periods 37 Building safety procedure 42 Obstruct 43 Paper tray unit 44 Some studio- based educators 51 Brief missions? 52 Drill sergeant's address 53 Barbecue residue 54 On the vive: alert 55 Debate focus 57 Took a cut 59 What 3/4/2014 is, and a hint to 18-, 31-, 37- and 44- Across 64 Ill-considered 65 Word before circle or child 66 Shore phenomenon 67 Attacking the task 68 Reply to, "Who wants to clean up this mess?" 69 Cry of pain 70 Ballpoints DOWN 1 "Consider this scenario..." 2 Must BUY THE NUMBERS by Sally R. Stein Edited by Stanley Newman www.stanxwords.com 9 Engines 33 More peculiar 10 Book of 35 Elaborate party keepsakes 36 Church 11 Words affirmation exchanged at 38 Itinerary weddings 39 Make suitable 12 Sup in style 44 Noble pursuits 13 Take notice of 45 Discourages 21 Sporting venue 46 Moved slowly 22 West Indies 47 Scornful look nation 48 Ocean's 25 Mosquito on motion the attack 49 Medical 26 Menial insurance grps. 27 Left dreamland 50 Office note 28 Apple 51 Notion computers, 52 Toward the right, for short on a map 29 Went out with 53 Canyon sound 30 Helps out 54 Expand 31 Fork tine 55 Understands 32 Help with the the point of dishes 56 Faucet Answer to previous B[EIL[LSPA IA RIE AH 0 L puzzle E UAIDI4G PAGERS COWS PDT LIA G R U CROW|S P STAT AlBETS HIDE TANS MIRS RANGE ART A H I STllTEEDqO PR NK S Ti|||~~l A E RAI ELATE Z|AP DENSE JUMBO0JETS PRANit~KI SOMEO-- ANDES OBOE ARMS 3/BEAD M 4ST 314114 By Jeffrey Wechsler 3/4/14 3 One with pressing chores? 4 One in a pool 5 Pal 4 life 6"Xanadu" band 7 Loughlin of "Full House" 8 Crude shed 9 Support for a broken digit 10 Power unit 11 "Give me !": start of a Hawkeye's cheer 12 Philosophy suffix 13 Bill, the "Science Guy" 19 Waikiki feast 21 This and this 25 miracle!" 26 Beach bucket 28 Villagers below the Grinch's cave 29 Have a yen for 30 Oz. and kg. 32 Steep-walled canyon 33 Creature 34 Pearly whites 37 Turn, as pancakes 38 Electrical particles Monday's Puzzle Solved BEADS L E AIFBTREK I TELS SMIENH 0 S E C R OCPEBs P NE AKE A S Y oIT EL TC-E R N0S PE TRAF~ VITRO A oPNSiUIT NUEBA S ST P TEDE HP EC U NT A M 'TI R E^ E | | L A lH R T NTJE G T U T T E R GFTL A I L E Y NOO 0N UTNEP SA LM A P P T LEEREE NSY (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 39 "Cheers" actress 501 Perlman 55 N 40 Oz. or kg. 56 / 41 Geek Squad 58 F pros ( 42 Money VIP 59S 45 Guarantee 60 'I 46 Go up 47 Unlikely to 611 disappoint 48 Compare apples 62 F to apples? 63 E 49 Takes to jail 3/4/14 Tourist attractions \News piece Actress Falco Food truck offering Snorkeling aid Year, south of the border runneler's explosive Ruckus Evergreen with elastic wood North Port cops subject of criminal investigation Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis I The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net C OurTown Page 11 COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS Government academy returns Charlotte County now is accepting applica- tions for the upcoming session of the Charlotte County Government Academy. Enrollment is open to citizens with a Charlotte County address and employ- ees of the Charlotte County Commission. This session of the academy is scheduled from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. March 26 and April 2. The workshops will be held in locations throughout the county, including the County Administration Center in Murdock. All partic- ipants must be able to commit to both days. The academy is recommended to anyone who wants to know more about local government. The primary goal of the program is to provide the opportunity to share and learn about the various departments under the County Commission. Applications for the program are available in the lobby of the County Administration Center, 18500 Murdock Circle, Murdock; at county libraries; and online at www.CharlotteCountyFL. gov. Applications must be received by 5 p.m. March 7. For more in- formation, or to request that an application be mailed to you, call 941-743-1944. Flea market thrift spot helps homeless Jesus Loves You Ministry Inc., the coun- ty's only mobile outreach program for the home- less, will benefit from spaces at the Sun Flea Market, 18505 Paulson Drive, Murdock, from January through June. Stop by the Charity Thrift Store booths from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Proceeds go to help this nonprofit to provide services such as in- depth case management (which includes helping individuals file for Social Security, veterans and other benefits; facilitat- ing medical and mental health appointments; and much more), along with a mobile food pan- try and lunch program, and a mobile clothing and hygiene pantry. Funds also will help the ministry purchase tents, tarps, sleeping bags, etc., for those it helps. The organization al- ways can use donations (monetary, along with item donations, such as furniture, that it can resell) and volunteers. To make a financial contribution, mail a check to Jesus Loves You Ministry Inc., P.O. Box 380275, Murdock, FL 33938-0275. For more information, call Leslie at 941-661-8117. Garden Club to hold luncheon, card party The Port Charlotte Garden Club will play host to its annual Luncheon and Card Party at noon Thursday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 2565 Tamiami Trail, Port Charlotte. The cost is $12 per person. Tickets will not be available at the door. For more information, or to purchase tickets, call Anne Hudson at 941-875-9416. 3100 LEGALS FICTITIOUS NAME 3112 3/4/2014 AUCTION to 3119 Notice of Public Auction 3/24/2014 8:00AM at 5136 Duncan Rd Punta Gorda FL 2013 BASHAN LHJTLBBN8DB001349 2002 INFINITI JNKDA31A12T004534 1989 NISSAN 1N6ND11YXKC392925 Publish: March 4, 2014 302790 3010364 NOTICE OF SALE/AUCTION Per FL Statute 713.78 Time of Sale 10:00 am Location of Sale: Al Auto Body, 23309 Harborview Rd. Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980 Date of Sale: 3/24/14 VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: VIN: 5NMSK4AG2AH352777 2010 Hyundai Publish: March 4, 2014 130547 3010377 NOTICE OF SALE/AUCTION Per FL Statute 713.78 Time of Sale 10:00 am Location of Sale: Al Auto Body, 23309 Harborview Rd. Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980 Date of Sale: 3/24/14 VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: VIN: 2MEFM75W9YX701460 2000 MERCURY Publish: March 4, 2014 130547 3010380 L NOTICE OF I FORECLOSURE '*^ 3122 ^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE No. 10001676CA BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., PLAINTIFF, VS. DENNIS NEFF A/K/A DENNIS J. NEFF, ET AL. DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated, in the above action, I will sell to the highest bid- der for cash at Charlotte, Florida, on May 7, 2014, at 11:00 AM, at WWW.CHARLOTTE.REALFORE- CLOSE.COM for the following described property: LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 31, UNIT 2, TROPICAL GULF ACRES, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 41, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORI- DA. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale. The Court, in its discretion, may enlarge the time of the sale. Notice of the changed time of sale shall be pub- lished as provided herein. DATED: By: M. B. White Deputy Clerk of the Court If you are a person with a dis- ability who needs any accom- modation in order to partici- pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Charlotte County, John Embury, Administrative Ser- vices Manager at (941) 637- 2110, fax 941-637-2283 or at jembury@ca.cjis20.org, Administration Services, 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda,, FL 33950 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi- ately upon receiving this noti- fication if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hear- ing or voice impaired, call 711. Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 295673 3006335 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 2011-CA-000319 LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, FSB, Plaintiff vs. PETER G. MAGNUSON, et al. Defendants) NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an Order dated February 25, 2014, entered in Civil Case Number 2011-CA-000319, in the Circuit Court for Charlotte Coun- ty, Florida, wherein LIBERTY SAV- INGS BANK, FSB is the Plaintiff, and PETER G. MAGNUSON, etal., are the Defendants, Charlotte County Clerk of Court will sell the property situated in Charlotte County, Florida, described as: LOT 15, BLOCK 2819, OF PORT S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ^^ 3122^ CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION SEC- TION FORTY-FIVE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 56A THROUGH 56E, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. at public sale, to the highest bid- der, for cash, at www.charlotte. realforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45 Florida Statutes at 11:00 AM, on the 27 day of March, 2014. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated: February 27. 2014. By: M. B. White Charlotte County Clerk of Court CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT If you are a person with a disabili- ty who needs any accommoda- tion in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please con- tact the Administrative Services Manager, whose office is located at 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida 33950, and whose telephone number is (941) 637- 2281, within two working days of your receipt of this [describe notice]; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Si ou se yon moun ki gen yon andikap ki bezwen aranjman nen- pot nan lod yo patisipe nan sa a pwose dapel, ou gen dwa, san sa pa koute ou, ak founiti asistans a seten. Tanpri kontakte Adminis- tratif Sevis Manadje a, ki gen biwo sitiye nan 350 Avenue Mari- on E., Punta Gorda, Florid 33950, epi ki gen nimewo telefon se (941) 637-2281, nan de jou k ap travay yo resevwa ou nan sa a [avi dekri]; si ou se odyans oswa vwa ki gen pwoblem, rele 711. Si vous etes une personnel handi- capee qui a besoin d'une adapta- tion pour pouvoir participer a cette instance, vous avez le droit, sans frais pour vous, pour la four- niture d'une assistance certain. S'il vous plait contacter le Directeur des services adminis- tratifs, don't le bureau est situe au 350, avenue E. Marion, Punta Gorda, Floride 33950, et don't le numero de telephone est le (941) 637-2281, dans les deux jours ouvrables suivant la reception de la present [decrire avis]; si vous etes audience ou de la voix alteree, composer le 711. Si usted es una persona con una discapacidad que necesita cualquier acomodacion para poder participar en este proced- imiento, usted tiene derecho, sin costa alguno para ousted, para el suministro de determinada asis- tencia. Por favor, pongase en contact con el Administrador de Servicios Administrativos, cuya oficina esta ubicada en 350 E. Avenida Marion, Punta Gorda, Florida 33950, y cuyo numero de telefono es (941) 637-2281, den- tro de los dos dias habiles sigu- ientes a la recepcion de esta describea aviso]; Si usted. esta escuchando o la voz alterada, Ilame al 711. Publish: March 4 and 11, 2014 276862 3010416 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 08-201 1-CA-002576 Division No. Section. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005- A5, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-E UNDER THE POOLING AND SER- VICING AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 1, 2005 Plaintiff(s), vs. GARY LEE MARLIN, et. al. Defendants) NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to an Order or Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Jan. 27, 2014, and entered in Case No. 08-2011-CA-002576 of the Circuit Court of the 20TH Judicial Circuit in and for CHARLOTTE County, Florida, wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005- A5, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-E UNDER THE POOLING AND SER- VICING AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 1, 2005 is the Plaintiff and GARY LEE MARLIN AND JANE DIANE MARLIN are the Defen- dants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash www.char- lotte.realforeclose.com, the Clerk's website for on-line auc- tions, at 11:00 A.M. on the 9 day of May, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Order of Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 34, BLOCK 3491, PORT CHARLOTTE SUBDIVISION, SECTION 74, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED TN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 32 THROUGH 32P, INCLUSIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. and commonly known as: 9293 FRUITLAND AVE. ENGLEWOOD. FL. 34224 IF YOU ARE A PERSON CLAIM- ING A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAIN- ING AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERK OF COURT NO LATER THAN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY REMAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60 DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OF RECORD AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIM THE SURPLUS. S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE k 3122^ DATED at CHARLOTTE County, Florida, this 30 day of January, 2014. BARBARA T. SCOTT, Clerk CHARLOTTE County, Florida By: J. Miles Deputy Clerk "In accordance with the Ameri- cans With Disabilities Act, per- sons in need of a special accom- modation to participate in this proceeding shall, within seven (7) days prior to any proceeding, contact the Administrative Office of the Court, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, Coun- ty Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1- 800-955-8771 or 1-800-955- 8770 via Florida Relay Service". "Apre ako ki fet avek Americans With Disabilies Act, tout moun kin ginyin yun bezwen spesiyal pou akomodasiyon pou yo patisipe nan program sa-a dwe, nan yun tan rezonab an ninpot aranjman kapab fet, yo dwe kontakte Administrative Office Of The Court i nan nimero, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, County Phone: 941-637- 2113 TDD 1-800-955-8771 oubyen 1-800-955-8770 i pasan pa Florida Relay Service." "En accordance avec la Loi des "Americans With Disabilities". Les Personnes en besoin d'une acco- modation special pour participer a ces procedures doivent, dans un temps raisonable, avante d'en- treprendre aucune autre demarche, contacter I'office administrative de la Court situe au, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33950-, County Phone: 941-637-2113 TDD 1- 800-955-8771 ou 1-800-955- 8770 Via Florida Relay Service." "De acuerdo con el Acto o Decre- to de los Americanos con Impedi- mentos, Inhabilitados, personas en necesidad del servicio espe- cial para participar en este pro- cedimiento debran, dentro de un tiempo razonable, antes de cualquier procedimiento ponerse en contact con la oficina Admin- istrativa de la Corte, CHARLOTTE County, 350 EAST MARION AVENUE, PUNTA GORDA FL 33590-, County Phone: 941-637- 2113 TDD 1-800-955-8770o 1- 800-955-8771 Via Florida Relay Service". Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 109440 3006410 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 12003138CA JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC- CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC Plaintiff, vs. MANDY THIBEAULT, et al Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to a Summary Final Judg- ment of foreclosure dated Janu- ary 21, 2014, and entered in Case No. 12003138CA of the Circuit Court of the TWENTIETH Judicial Circuit in and for CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, wherein JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC- CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC. is Plaintiff, and MANDY THIBEAULT, et al are Defendants, the clerk will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, beginning at 11:00 am at www.charlotte.realforeclose.com , in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, on the _7 day of May, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 22, BLOCK 2182, PORT CHARLOTTE, SECTION 37, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 41A THRU 41H, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus funds from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated at Punta Gorda, CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, Florida, this 22 day of January, 2014. Barbara T. Scott Clerk of said Circuit Court By: J. Miles As Deputy Clerk If you are a person with a dis- ability who needs any accom- modation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provi- sion of certain assistance. Please contact the Adminis- trative Services Manager whose office is located at 350 E. Marion Avenue, Punta Gorda, Florida 33950, and whose telephone number is (941) 637-2281, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi- ately upon receiving this noti- fication if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than seven (7) days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 336737 3006378 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 08-2012-CA-001049 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL- LON FKA THE BANK OF NEW To view today's legal notices and more visit, www.floridapublicnotices.com NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE FORECLOSURE ^^ 312^^^ ^^ 3122^^ YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWMBS, INC. CHL MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH TRUST 2006- OA5, MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-OA5; Plaintiff, VS. CHARLOTTE J. PETRICK, ET AL; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor- dance with the Default Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Febru- ary 4, 2014, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at https://www.charlotte.realfore- close.com. on May 5, 2014, at 11:00am the following described property: UNIT NO. 206, BUILDING 1, THE PRESERVE AT WINDWARD, A CONDO- MINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORD- ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2610, PAGE 2109, AND AS PER PLAT THERE- OF RECORDED IN CONDO- MINIUM BOOK 13, PAGES 19A THROUGH 19C OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY. FLORIDA. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: UNIT 206. BUILDING #1, 10045 LINKS LANE, PLACIDA, FLORIDA 33946 Property Address: 10045 LINKS LANE UNIT B1-206, PLACIDA, FL 33947, Char- lotte ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN- DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH- IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. http://www.ca.ciis20.org/ home/main/adareqauest.asp If you are an individual with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to participate in a court pro- ceeding or other court ser- vice, program, or activity, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Requests for accommodations may be pre- sented on the form below, in another written format, or orally. Please complete the form below (choose the form for the county where the accommodation is being requested) and return it as far in advance as possible, but preferably at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance or other court activity. Please see con- tact information below and select the contact from the county where the accommo- dation is being requested. To download the correct Accommodation form, please choose the County your court proceeding or other court ser- vice, program or activity cov- ered by Title II of the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act is in so we can route your request to the appropriate contact: Charlotte County ADA Title II Request for Accommodations Form WITNESS my hand on 10 day of February, 2014. M. B. White Deputy Clerk of Court, Charlotte County Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 322095 3006282 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 13000446CA DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI- CATEHOLDERS OF THE MOR- GAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL 1 INC. TRUST 2003-NC10, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003- NC10 Plaintiff Vs. PATTY MOULTON A/K/A PATTY M MOULTON, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PATTY MOULTON A/K/A PATTY M. MOULTON, NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION, TENANATS/OCCUPANT(S) N/K/A AMY VAUGHN, TIDE- WATER FINANCE COMPANY, TRADING AS TIDWATER CREDIT SERVICES, AND TIDE- WATER MOTOR CREDIT, A/S/O RHODES AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accor- dance with the Default Final Judg- ment of Foreclosure dated Janu- ary 21, 2014, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash beginning at 11:00am at www.charlotte.real- foreclose.corn on May 5, 2014, the following described property: LOT 541, ROTONDA WEST OAKLAND HILLS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES 15A THROUGH 15K, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CHAR- LOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AS DESCRIBED IN MORTGAGE BOOK 2283 PAGE 1564 Property Address: 90 CADDY ROAD, ROTONDA WEST, FL 33947-0000 ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN- DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH- IN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. http://www.ca.ciis20org/hom e/main/adarequest.com. If you are an individual with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to participate in a Court pro- ceeding or other court ser- vice, program or activity, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Requests for accommodations may be pre- sented on the form below, in another written format, or orally. Please complete the form below (Choose the form for the county where the accommodation is being requested) and return it as far in advance as possible, but preferably at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance or other court activity. Please see con- tact information below and select the contact front the county where the accommo- dation is being requested. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on Jan. 22, 2014. CLERK: J. Miles Deputy Clerk of Court Publish: 2/25/14 and 3/4/14 340189 3006330 IN TIlE CLASS IF! I:LL YOU CAN..... ./Find a Pet /Find a Car /Find a Job /Find Garage Sales /Find A New Employee /Sell Your Home .,/Sell Your Unwanted Merchandise /Advertise Your Business or Service Classified - it's the reliable source for the right results NOTICE OF SALE Z^ 3130 NOTICE OF SALE/AUCTION PER FL STATUTE 713.78 LOCATION OF SALE: 1590 S MCCALL RD ENGLEWOOD, FL 34223 DATE OF SALE: 03/24/2014 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM VEHICLE DESCRIPTIONSS: 2HGEJ6677VH548463 1997 HONDA Publish: March 4, 2014 108475 3010360 A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! Water circus delights kids, adults SUN PHOTO BY BETSY WILLIAMS Jaws dropped many times throughout the two-hour show for Kayla Croy, 8, and her mother, Tracy, from Punta Gorda. Six-year-old Angelina Barish shows off her mermaid doll that grandmother Carolyne Esenwein got her at the water circus on Saturday. Barrett Keup, 3, stood on his seat next to his mother, Katherine Ritenburg, watching in awe as the waters danced and the acro- bats flew through the air. Coco the Clown lands on the lap of Lindsay Cook while both he and Allyson Stockbarger try to capture the moment on their cellphone cameras. Both kids and adults were ready for the start of the Saturday afternoon Cirque Italia water circus. The Hand to Hand artistry act of Anton Makukhin and Adam Vazquez brought the crowd to their feet. Three-year-old Arya Patel had her face painted during intermission by Ariana Alvarez with Cirque Italia. Matthew Knatz, 15, joined his sister Caitlin Barrett, who was celebrating her 7th birthday attending the Cirque Italia on Saturday. Contortionist Facundo Kramer performs on top of an 8-foot coat rack. The juggling Fusco Twins, Emiliano and Maximiliano from Argentina, were among the many circus acts known world- wide that performed with Cirque Italia water circus this past weekend. Alani Pifer, 8, Amaya Pifer, 10, Isaiah Herring, 9, Caden Pifer, 11, and Mason Kendall, 2, were ready for an afternoon of entertain- ment at the Cirque Italia water circus in Punta Gorda over the weekend. :OurTown Page 12 C www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS INSIDE Winter storm hits much of US Schools and offices closed from the South and Mid-Atlantic to Northeast. Page 2 - Global stocks slide over Ukraine tension U.S. stocks fell the most in a month and the price of crude oil rose sharply as traders feared Russian exports could be affected by sanctions. Page 6 - 10 things to know 1. Russia sets Ukraine agenda, West grasps for solutions Fears are growing that Moscow might carry out more land grabs in pro-Russian eastern Ukraine, adding urgency to efforts by the U.S. and European Union to defuse the crisis. Seepage 1. 2. 'Costly proposition for Russia' That's how President Obama characterizes the Ukraine crisis, as Secretary of State John Kerry heads to Kiev to seek a diplomatic solution. See page 4. 3. Neighbor recalls screams from'Blade Runner' house On the first day of the Oscar Pistorius murder trial, neighbor Michelle Burger testified about gunshots and cries she heard. See Sports page 5. 4. Obama presses for Mideast talks The U.S. president looks to salvage a peace plan. See page 7. 5.60-year sentence for warning shot? Marissa Alexander will be retried for firing a shot in the direction of her estranged husband and two of his children. Seepage 1. 6. Florida legislature kicks off today The tone for the session will likely be set by Gov. Rick Scott. Seepage 1. 7. Where addicts often get painkillers Most people who abuse the addictive drugs obtain them free from friends or relatives. Drug dealers are a relatively uncommon source. Seepage 1. 8. Giant virus revived in Siberia The 30,000-year-old giant virus has scientists concerned. See page 7. 9. Who won at the Oscars? "12 Years a Slave" took best picture. Seepage 2. 10. Jason Collins to get second NBA deal The league's first openly gay player will be re-signed by the Brooklyn Nets for another 10 days on Wednesday. See Sports page 6. 16,000 troops occupy Crimea amid angst in By DAVID McHUGH and DALTON BENNETT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS KIEV, Ukraine- Russian troops said to be 16,000 strong tightened their stranglehold on Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula Monday, openly defying the U.S. and the European Union and rattling world capitals and stock markets. The West struggled to find a way to get Russia to back down, but with little beyond already threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions, global markets fell sharply over the pros- pect of violent upheaval in the heart of Europe. For its part, Moscow reiterated its price for end- ing the crisis: restoration of a deal reached with the opposition less than two weeks ago to form a national unity government in Kiev that represents pro-Russian as well as Ukrainian interests, with new elections to be held by December. RUSSIA 14 By LINDSEY TANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRrrITER CHICAGO Most peo- ple who abuse addictive prescription painkillers get them for free from friends or relatives, while drug dealers are a rela- tively uncommon source for those at highest risk for deadly overdoses, a government study found. People who abuse the most frequently often doctor-shop; more than 1 in 4 who used these drugs almost daily said they had been prescribed by one or more physi- cians. Almost as many said they got them for free from friends or relatives; only 15 percent of the most frequent abusers said they bought the drugs from dealers or other strangers. Those abusers "are probably using at much greater volumes and simply asking a friend for a pill now and then is not going to be sufficient," said Dr. Leonard Paulozzi, a researcher at the fed- eral Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. According to the study, two-thirds of abusers said they used the drugs infrequently and well over half of these users said they got them free from friends or relatives. Paulozzi and CDC colleagues analyzed four years of nation- wide health surveys on nonmedical use of pain relievers including oxycodone and hydroco- done. These include the brand-name pills OxyContin and Vicodin, in a family of drugs called opioids chemically similar to opium. The study was pub- lished online Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine. Paulozzi said overall prevalence of nonmedical use of prescription opioid painkillers has held steady in recent years, at about 12 million, or 1 in 20 people aged 12 and older. But previous CDC data show overdose deaths involving these drugs more than tripled from MEDSi4 West -h 0~~ __ ____-- AP PHOTOS Russian President Vladimir Putin, center, and Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, left, and the commander of the Western Military District Anatoly Sidorov, right, walk upon arrival to watch military exercise near St.Petersburg, Russia, Monday. Putin has sought and quickly got the Russian parliament's permission to use the Russian military in Ukraine. Pro-Russian soldiers block the Ukrainian naval base in the U.N. Russian Ambassador Vitaly Churkin, far left, speaks after listening to village of Novoozerne, some 91 km west of Crimean capital U.N. Ukraine Ambassador Yuriy Sergeyev, far right, during a U.N. Security Council Simferopol, Ukraine, on Monday. meeting on Ukraine, Monday. Fla. lawmakers kick off session today By GARY FINEOUT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TALLAHASSEE- Florida legislators return to the state Capitol on Tuesday for a 60-day session that will likely focus on tax cuts, spending and school vouchers, but avoid many of the contentious issues that sparked partisan ran- cor and fierce debate in the last few years. The tone for the ses- sion will likely be set by Gov. Rick Scott, who is expected to ask the Republican- controlled Legislature to back his election-year agenda of tax cuts and keeping tuition rates at their current levels. Florida lawmakers between now and early May are expected to cover everything from guns to gambling and whether or not to over- haul the state's massive pension system for state workers. While the first day is usually SCOTT long on cere- mony, the Florida Senate plans to pass bills intended to crack down on sex offenders. The main goal of the proposed laws will be to strengthen the Jimmy Ryce Act, which allows for the civil commitment of sexual predators once they finish their prison terms. Still legislators may wind up pushing off some items to avoid controversies that could harm Scott's bid for re-election. Scott, who had never run for office before 2010, is seeking a second term though battling consistently low poll numbers. Scott has yet to weigh in publicly this year on whether he favors any of the gam- bling proposals under SESSION 14 Florida seeks 60 years in warning-shot case BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JACKSONVILLE A Florida woman could end up in prison for 60 years when she's retried for firing a shot in the direction of her estranged husband and two of his children. Marissa Alexander, 33, was convicted in 2012 on three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to 20 years three counts served concurrently. An appeals court tossed the conviction, saying Circuit Judge James Daniel made a mistake in shifting the burden to Alexander to prove she acted in self-defense. During jury instructions, the judge said Alexander must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that her husband was abusive toward her. The case drew national attention after WARNING 14 h6 W/" /' h eJ i ^F|^www.sunnewspapers.net TUESDAY MARCH 4, 2014 Russia tightens grip Friends common source of abused prescription meds Page 2 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net NATIONAL NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 Winter storm hits much of US WASHINGTON (AP) - Winter kept its icy hold on much of the country Monday, with snow falling and temperatures dropping as schools and offices closed and people from the South and Mid- Atlantic to Northeast reluctantly waited out another storm indoors. Four to 8 inches of snow were forecast from Baltimore to Washington - lower than earlier predictions but enough to cause headaches for the region. RussWatters, 60, of St. Louis was walking through the National Air and Space Museum with his 14-year-old son, Seth, who was touring Washington with his eighth-grade class. "We're trying to find stuff that's open, so this is open. We had to cancel our trip to Arlington Cemetery. That was closed down this morning. We were going to go to MountVernon," Watters said. Pennsylvania dodged most of the effects of the snowfall to its south as only a few inches fell - and just a trace or even none in some areas. crashes across the state between 12:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday, with about half occurring a in the Richmond area. S About 600 customers were without power by mid-afternoon, accord- ing to Dominion Virginia Power. In North Carolina, Northeastern counties were expecting up to 2 inches of snow. The AP PHOTO University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ngton is and N.C. State University who ventured outside. Officials still warned people to stay off treach- erous, icy roads a refrain that has become familiar to residents in the Midwest, East and even Deep South this year. The governors of Virginia and Tennessee each declared a state of emergency as snow and ice threatened to make a mess of roads. In Tennessee, more than 61,000 customers were without power as of noon on Monday. Virginia State Police troopers responded to more than 300 traffic canceled evening classes because of the approach- ing storm but the UNC men's basketball team was still scheduled to play its game against Notre Dame Monday evening. More than 2,700 flights in the United States were canceled as of Monday afternoon, according to flight tracking site FlightAware.com. The bulk of the problems were at airports in Washington, New York and Philadelphia, but "flight cancellations are stacking up all the way from the DC area on up to New England," said Daniel Baker of FlightAware. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Perhaps atoning for past sins, Hollywood named the brutal, unshrinking historical drama "12 Years a Slave" best picture at the 86th annual Academy Awards. Steve McQueen's slavery odyssey, based on Solomon Northup's 1853 memoir, has been hailed as a landmark corrective to the movie industry's virtual blind- ness to slavery, instead creating whiter tales like 1940 best-picture winner "Gone With the Wind." "12 Years a Slave" is the first best-picture winner directed by a black filmmaker. "Everyone deserves not just to survive, but to live," said McQueen, who dedicated the honor to those, past and present, who have endured In New Jersey nearly 6 inches has fallen in some areas, with up to 8 fore- cast. That could make it the eighth snowiest winter in the last 120 years. In parts of Delaware 4 to 8 inches are forecast, down from predictions of 10 or more inches. The governor there has lifted a state of emergency and driving warning for northern part of the state but urged motorists to still exercise caution. Snow covered a thin layer of ice in the nation's capital Monday, driven by a blustery wind that stung the faces of those slavery. "This is the most important legacy of Solomon Northup." The normally reserved McQueen promptly bounced up and down on stage, later matter-of-fact- ly explaining his joy physically took over: "So, Van Halen. Jump." A year after celebrat- ing Ben Affleck's 'Argo" over Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln," the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences opted for stark realism over more the plainly entertaining candidates: the 3-D space marvel "Gravity" and the starry 1970s ca- per 'American Hustle." Those two films came in as the leading nominee getters. David 0. Russell's "American Hustle" went home empty-handed, but "Gravity" triumphed as the night's top award-winner. Cleaning up in technical catego- ries like cinematography and visual effects, it earned seven Oscars including best director for Alfonso Cuaron. The Mexican filmmaker is the category's first Latino winner. But history belonged to "12 Years a Slave," a modestly budgeted drama produced by Brad Pitt's production company, Plan B, that has made $50 million worldwide a far cry from the more than $700 million "Gravity" has hauled in. List of winners: Best Picture: "12 Years a Slave." Actor: Matthew McConaughey, "Dallas Buyers Club." Actress: Cate Blanchett, As a Sun Newspaper Subscriber you can access your account information online at www.yoursun.com Go to Directory and then My Subscription Pay Subscription Renewal Notice STransaction History Stop or Start Service SEnter a Complaint Change Your Information You'll need your Subscription Account Number to sign up online for these great benefits. If you have any questions, please call 941-206-1300. '-4 -- -' ~. r M S^tW^." I **- S imr f* -lM**""* Ul~ft ji- Re- "" I- l. a n~b "Blue Jasmine." Supporting Actor: Jared Leto, "Dallas Buyers Club." Supporting Actress: Lupita Nyong'o, "12 Years a Slave." Directing: Alfonso Cuaron, "Gravity." Foreign Language Film: "The Great Beauty," Italy. Adapted Screenplay: John Ridley, "12 Years a Slave." Original Screenplay: Spike Jonze, "Her." Animated Feature Film: "Frozen." Production Design: "The Great Gatsby." Cinematography: "Gravity." Sound Mixing: "Gravity." Sound Editing: "Gravity." Original Score: "Gravity," Steven Price. Original Song: "Let It Go" from "Frozen." Costume: "The Great Gatsby." Makeup and Hairstyling: "Dallas Buyers Club." Animated Short Film: "Mr. Hublot." Documentary Feature: "20 Feet from Stardom." Documentary (short subject): "The Lady in Number 6: Music Saved My Life." Film Editing: "Gravity." Live Action Short Film: "Helium." Visual Effects: "Gravity." The sidewalk in front of the White House in Washin cleared of snow, Monday. '' ". '" .y ... '" ,'-W r SUN Charlotte Sun. 9. ,6 .. C..--'.'_.- ..-..... .. ..* ,_/ii, *s ,..' .^.;. .- 'T ,n 4 w e4 ',,- *. Don't forget to take us with you! S I tUN Read the SUN-online fur only 3t1v, 1 E.P PERS Aincrit as. BES. T Cotlfmmllily Didily"1 To sign up I "16.13, or 18. C be i. d o phones, ipad. tablets or kindles. NATION Supreme Court will hear Amazon.com case SEATTLE (Seattle Times) -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear a case in which Amazon.com warehouse workers are seeking compensation for the time they must wait to go through security screening at the end of their shifts. Former employees of Integrity Staffing Solutions, which provides temporary workers for Amazon, claim they spent nearly 30 minutes some days to pass through security checks. Amazon requires everyone entering and leaving its warehouses to pass through the security screens to prevent theft. Group seeks to double number of US students abroad WASHINGTON (AP) - An international educa- tion institute is working to double the number of U.S. students studying abroad by 2019. To reach the goal, the Institute of International Education will focus on recruiting more low-in- come students and others who have not partici- pated in high numbers. Already, 160 colleges and universities have commit- ted to participate. The institute's cam- paign was being an- nounced Monday. Hundreds of thousands more international students annually come to the United States to study than the U.S. sends abroad. About 10 percent of U.S. students partici- pate in some sort of study abroad program before graduation, with private liberal arts colleges, in particular, having higher participation rates. Oscars draw 43 million viewers NEWYORK (AP) -An estimated 43 million peo- ple watched the Academy Awards, the most- watched audience for the show in a decade and most popular entertain- ment event on television since the "Friends" finale in 2004. The Nielsen company said Monday that Oscar viewership was up for the third straight year and is considered yet another example of how social media is helping to drive up the ratings for big television events. The Oscars last year were seen by 40.4 million people. Ellen DeGeneres was host of the Academy Awards for a second time, replacing the edgy Seth MacFarlane, who had the '12 Years a Slave' rises up at Oscars job last year. The Oscars, which aired Sunday, are usually the second most-watched television program of the year in the United States, after the Super Bowl. GM Joins Chrysler, Nissan exceeding sales estimates SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (Bloomberg) General Motors joined Chrysler and Nissan in beating analysts' estimates for February U.S. sales while Ford, Toyota and Honda did worse than projected. Chrysler and Nissan gains were driven largely by sport-utility vehicles while GM saw improved deliveries of Chevrolet cars and Buick models that helped make up for declines by its trucks. Ford said dealers strug- gled to sell small cars in another frigid month across much of the country. Light-vehicle sales in the United States may have risen 0.3 percent in February to almost 1.2 million, the average of seven analyst estimates. The annualized rate, ad- justed for seasonal trends, probably was projected to tick up to 15.4 million, the average of 13 analyst estimates, from 15.3 million in February 2013. Factory growth picks up in February WASHINGTON (LA Times) Factory growth picked up last month after a January plunge, but still appeared to be hampered by bad weather in much of the country, the Institute for Supply Management said Monday. The group's widely watched purchasing managers index rose to 53.2 in February, up from 51.3 the previous month. A reading above 50 indicates the sector is expanding. The January figure was down sharply from 56.5 in December and marked a seven-month low. The index had averaged 56.2 through the final half of last year as the manufacturing sector strengthened. Last month's increase exceeded analyst expecta- tions of only a slight rise to about 51.9. New orders and inventories increased in February after tumbling the previous month. But several survey respondents said the se- vere winter weather was hurting their businesses, as it did in January. One unnamed petro- leum and coal products firm reported "bad weath- er hampering logistics across the country," the ISM said. SThe Sun/Tuesday, March 4,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net ~I.** *' TRY ,d e Lo ~1 q ~~~~^ ", .**.. lo:oOpi.m-5:OOpm Arcadia Rodeo Arena 24 Heard St.; Arcadial a. te.s.,at 11:00 a ! ates-opie-,at 11:00 am! Bring your own chair Seating available for anyone requiring special instance. Please notify us at time of ticket purchase. Entrance EJl WIRE Page 3 'm AA " *l ,' (K Vlli Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, March 4,2014 FROM PAGE ONE US, allies try to rally front vs. Russia WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S and major allies strained on Monday to rally a strong Western front to persuade Russia to step back from a mili- tary takeover of Ukraine's strategic Crimea region. But several acknowledged there are few options be- yond already-threatened economic and diplomatic penalties, and critics said administration efforts were too little, too late after years of pressing for friendlier relations with Moscow. A stern-faced President Barack Obama labeled the Russian advance in Crimea a violation of in- ternational law. He urged Congress to approve an aid package for the Ukrainian government, and repeated earlier threats that the U.S. RUSSIA FROM PAGE 1 Ukraine, meanwhile, accused Russia of piracy for blocking two of the besieged country's war- ships and ordering them to surrender or be seized. The U.S. originally esti- mated that 6,000 Russian troops were dispatched to Crimea, but Ukraine's mission to the United Nations said Monday that 16,000 had been de- ployed. That stoked fears that the Kremlin might carry out more land grabs in pro-Russian eastern Ukraine. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was headed to Kiev in an expression of support for Ukraine's sovereignty, and the EU threatened a raft of puni- tive measures as it called an emergency summit for Thursday. But it was Russia that appeared to be driving the agenda. Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said at a U.N. Human Rights Council SESSION FROM PAGE 1 consideration, or if he is willing to back a push by legislative leaders to limit the type of retirement benefits that future public employees can receive. House Speaker Will Weatherford said he was comfortable with Scott's cautious approach. "We would love to have the governor's public support, but I think we respect the fact he wants to sit back and wait to see what the bills actually look like," MEDS FROM PAGE 1 1999 to 2010, with more than 16,000 deaths that year. By contrast, over- dose deaths that involved heroin and cocaine totaled less than 8,000, and deaths that involved often-abused prescrip- tion drugs that include WARNING FROM PAGE 1 Alexander was denied immunity under Florida's "stand your ground" law. Alexander's supporters are angry that the state is seeking triple the original sentence. "It's unimaginable that a woman acting in self-defense, who injured no one, can be given what amounts to a life sentence," Free Marissa would take steps to hob- ble Russia's economy and isolate it diplomatically if President Vladimir Putin does not back down. Obama met Monday evening with his national security team, including Secretary of State John Kerry and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, to discuss Ukraine. Hours later Kerry was to leave for Kiev to reinforce U.S. support for the new Ukrainian government that only weeks ago ousted its pro-Russian president. But French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said Russia's control of Crimea would not be easy to reverse. And the suggestions he offered - sending in observers from the Organization for Security and Cooperation, session in Geneva that Ukraine should return to an agreement signed last month by pro-Rus- sian President Viktor Yanukovych but not Moscow to hold early elections and surrender some powers. Yanukovych fled the country after sealing the pact with the opposition and foreign ministers of France, Germany and Poland. "Instead of a prom- ised national unity government," Lavrov said of the fledgling new administration in Kiev, "a government of the victors has been created." The latest flashpoint came when Ukrainian authorities said Russian troops had issued an ultimatum for two of the besieged country's warships to surrender or be seized. "I call on the leadership of the Russian Federation. Stop the aggression, stop the provocations, stop the piracy! These are crimes, and you will be called to account for them," said acting Ukrainian President Oleksandr Weatherford said. Scott will use his speech to press for more than $500 million in tax and fee cuts he's seeking this year. The governor wants to roll back auto registration fees that were increased back in 2009 when Democratic challenger Charlie Crist was governor. He is also seeking a break in taxes charged on commercial rents and he wants to expand the state's existing back-to-school sales tax holiday. 'As I tell the hard- working people of Florida as I travel our state: We want you to keep more of the money you earn. Because it's anti-anxiety medication totaled about 6,500. A separate study in the same journal presents Tennessee among states hardest hit by prescription drug abuse - as a snapshot of the problem. From 2007 through 2011, one-third of Tennessee's population filled an opioid prescrip- tion each year, the study found. Nearly 8 percent Now spokeswoman Helen Gilbert said. "This must send chills down the spine of every woman and everyone who cares about women and every woman in an abusive relationship." Assistant State Attorney Richard Mantei told the Florida Times-Union the state is simply following sentencing laws in seeking 60 years. The same court that ordered Alexander's retrial ruled that when a defendant is convicted of questioning Russia's membership in the G-8 economic group and holding out for a diplo- matic dialogue proposed by Germany were an indication of how limited the options were for the U.S. and Europe. Still, alternately threatening and cajoling Putin, Western leaders pointed to the damage that his nation's natural gas, uranium and coal industries could suffer if sanctions cut off exports to the European Union, its largest customer. Britain's prime minister warned of diplomatic, political, economic "and other pressures" that could be brought against Moscow. And the European Union's foreign ministers issued a Thursday deadline for Putin to pull back his troops or face a rejection of visa-liberalization and economic cooperation negotiations that have long been in the works. "I think the situation is relatively clear, you need to see a return to barracks," EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said in Brussels, where ministers also froze preparations for the Group of Eight summit of major economies that is set for June in Sochi. In Washington, Obama declared, "The strong condemnation that has proceeded from countries around the world indi- cates the degree to which Russia is on the wrong side of history." "So there are really two paths that Russia can take at this point," Obama said. "Over time, this will be a costly proposition for Russia, and now is the time for them to consider whether they can serve their interests in a way that resorts to diplomacy as opposed to force." The Pentagon an- nounced late Monday it was suspending mil- itary-to-military en- gagements with Russia, including exercises, bilateral meetings, port visits and conferences. But the West stopped far short of suggesting that its own military force might be used to push Putin's troops out of Crimea even as Ukrainian officials reported that four Russian navy ships in Sevastopol's harbor had blocked two vessels controlled by Kiev. AP PHOTO Russian navy ship minesweeper"Turbinist" is seen at harbor of Sevastopol, Ukraine, Monday. The Ukrainian Defense Ministry said that Russian forces that have overtaken Ukraine's strategic region of Crimea are demanding that the ship's crew surrender. Turchynov. "The commanders and crews are ready to defend their ships. They are defending Ukraine," Turchynov said in a televised address to the nation after a military spokesman said Ukraine's corvette Ternopil and command ship Slavutych were being blocked by your money," reads one except of his speech. The governor also wants to keep college tuition rates flat again this year. Scott vetoed a proposed tuition hike in 2013 and his office tried unsuccessfully to get universities to ignore a provision in state law that requires tuition to go up by the rate of inflation. Scott in his speech will ask legislators to repeal laws that allow universi- ties to raise tuition above rates set by legislators. Legislative leaders have said they are willing to roll back the rate from the current 15 percent to had used more than four prescribers and these abusers were more than six times more likely to have fatal overdoses than the least frequent users. The larger nationwide study included data from annual government health surveys for 2008- 2011 that included ques- tions about use of these powerful painkillers. "Nonmedical use was multiple counts from the same crime, judges must make the sentences con- secutive, not concurrent. 'Absent a plea agree- ment, if convicted as charged, the law of the State of Florida fixes the sentence," Mantei said. 'At this time, Ms. Alexander has rejected all efforts by the State to resolve the case short of trial." Attorney Bruce Zimet said it would be a miscarriage of justice to put his client in prison four Russian navy ships in the Crimean port of Sevastopol. Vladimir Anikin, a Russian defense ministry spokesman, dismissed the accusation as non- sense but refused to elaborate. In Washington, the State Department warned of a "dangerous 6 percent. Scott will say that "undoing" the tuition laws is "another way we can keep higher education affordable and accessible." Weatherford acknowl- edged that legislators need to get tuition rates "under control" but he defended the idea of letting universities have some flexibility to raise tuition rates without legislative approval. The final day before the session started included scores of fundraisers by legislators who will not be able to collect checks once the session starts. It also defined as use without a prescription or use with a prescription for the feeling or experience caused by the drug," the researchers said. Paulozzi said the data don't indicate whether friends and relatives who offered free drugs shared their own prescriptions or had obtained the medication in some other way. for what likely amounts to a life sentence. Alexander's case has inspired the so-called "warning shot" bill that will be considered once the state Legislature convenes in Tallahassee on Tuesday. Alexander said she fired the warning shot a few days after giving birth. Her estranged husband, Rico Gray, ac- cused her of having an affair and questioned whether the baby was his. She says she locked escalation" and said the U.S. would hold Moscow directly accountable for any threat to Ukraine's navy. Russia is "on the wrong side of history" in Ukraine, President Barack Obama said, adding that continued military action would be "a costly proposition for Russia." included activist groups holding rallies to stress their priorities. Several hundred people participated in a "Moral Monday" event modeled after similar protests in North Carolina. House Democratic Leader Perry Thurston said the idea was to shine a light "on is- sues that matter" but have been ignored by Republicans. Some of the issues cited by those at the NAACP-sponsored event included ex- pansion of the state's Medicaid program and restoration of voting rights for ex-convicts. Public health messages have urged patients with legitimate prescriptions for addictive painkillers not to share the drugs and to turn in any leftovers to designated drop-off sites. The new data suggest a need to strengthen messages to doctors to be on the watch for signs of prescription misuse, Paulozzi said. herself in the bathroom until he broke through the door and shoved her to the floor. She ran into the garage, found a gun in a car and fired a "warning shot" after he said he would kill her. Prosecutors say the shot hit the wall, not the ceiling, and could have hit Gray or his children. At one point they offered Alexander a plea deal of three years in prison. She turned that down and chose to go to trial. ALMANAC Today is Tuesday, March 4, the 63rd day of 2014. There are 302 days left in the year. Today in history On March 4,1789, the Consti- tution of the United States went into effect as the first Federal Congress met in New York. (The lawmakers then adjourned for lack of a quorum.) On this date In 1791, Vermont became the 14th state. In 1861, Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated as the 16th pres- ident of the United States. The U.S. Government Printing Office began operation. The Confed- erate States of America adopted as its flag the original version of the Stars and Bars. In 1913, the"Buffalo nickel" officially went into circulation. In 1930, Coolidge Dam in Arizona was dedicated by its namesake, former President Calvin Coolidge. In 1944, mobsters Louis Capone, Louis"Lepke"Buchalter and Emanuel Weiss were executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, N.Y., for the murder of business owner Joseph Rosen. In 1964, Teamsters president James Hoffa and three co-de- fendants were found guilty by a federal court in Chattanooga, Tenn., of jury tampering. In 1974, the first issue of People magazine, then called People Weekly, was published by Time-Life Inc.; on the cover was actress Mia Farrow, then co-star- ring in "The Great Gatsby." In 1989, Time Inc. and Warner Communications Inc. announced plans for a huge media merger. In 1994, in New York, four extremists were convicted of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing that killed six people and injured more than a thousand. Actor-comedian John Candy died in Durango, Mexico, at age 43. Today's birthdays Actress Paula Prentiss is 76. Rock musician Chris Squire (Yes) is 66. Singer Shakin' Stevens is 66. Musician Emilio Estefan is 61. Actress Catherine O'Hara is 60. Actress Patricia Heaton is 56. Actor Steven Weber is 53. Rock musician Jason Newsted is 51. Actress Stacy Edwards is 49. Rock musician Patrick Hannan (The Sundays) is 48. Rock singer Evan Dando (Lemonheads) is 47. Actress Patsy Kensit is 46. Gay rights activist Chaz Bono is 45. Actress Andrea Bendewald is 44. Actor Nick Stabile is 44. Rock musician Fergal Lawler (The Cranberries) is 43. Country singer Jason Sellers is 43. Jazz musician Jason Marsalis is 37. Actress Jessica Heap is31.TV personality Whitney Port is 29. Actress Margo Harshman is 28. Actor Joshua Bowman is 26. Daughter's Facebook post costs dad $80K MIAMI (AP)- A Florida teenager's Facebook post has cost her father an $80,000 legal settlement. The Miami Herald reports that father had sued Miami's Gulliver Preparatory School for age discrimination after he lost his job as headmaster. The school agreed to settle the case with Patrick Snay for $80,000. The agreement included a stipulation that Snay and his wife not disclose settlement details with anyone. The Snays' daughter, a recent graduate of the school, posted to her 1,200 Facebook friends that the money would pay for a family vacation to Europe. "Mama and Papa Snay won the case the case against Gulliver," she wrote. "Gulliver is now officially paying for my vacation to Europe this summer." A judge invalidated the settlement last week and said the post violated the confidenti- ality agreement. Page 4 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 FROM PAGE ONE The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 BUSINESS NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 5 Global stocks slide as tensions build in Ukraine NEWYORK (AP)- Russia's military advance into Ukraine rattled global markets Monday. U.S. stocks fell the most in a month and the price of crude oil rose sharply as traders feared Russian exports could be affected by sanctions. Gold and bond prices rose as investors sought safety. The Standard & Poor's 500 index had its biggest drop since Feb. 3, follow- ing markets in Europe and Asia lower, as Russia's military tightened its grip on the Crimea region of Ukraine. It was the second time this year the U.S. stock market has been roiled by developments in emerging markets. Stocks slipped in January as investors worried about slowing growth in China and other emerging econ- omies. Now a showdown in Ukraine has grabbed investors' attention and stoked fears of a tit-for-tat campaign of economic sanctions between Russia and Western powers. "Financial markets are doing exactly would you would expect them to," said Phil Orlando, chief equity market strategist at Federated Investors. "You have no idea what is going to happen and how this is going to play out." The S&P 500 index fell 13.72 points, or 0.7 per- cent, to 1,845.73, the biggest drop since Feb. 3. The index was down as much as 25 points at one point before recouping some of the ground it lost. The Dow Jones indus- trial average dropped 153.68 points, or 0.9 per- cent, to 16,168.03. The Nasdaq composite fell 30.82 points, or 0.7 per- cent, to 4,277.30. European markets fell even more. Germany's DAX sank 3.4 percent and Russia's benchmark stock index plunged 12 percent. "Europe gets a lot of energy supplies from Russia," said David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan funds. "So, Europe would be a lot more directly affected by a trade war with Russia than the United States would." I BUSINESS NEWS BRIEFS January consumer Bad weather Study: Airline delays spending rises bites Olive Garden, cost carriers and more than forecast Red Lobster passengers $5.8B WASHINGTON (Bloomberg) - Consumer spending climbed more than fore- cast in January, reflecting the biggest increase in services in over 12 years as Americans began to enroll for the Obama administration's health care program. Household purchases, which account for about 70 percent of the econo- my, rose 0.4 percent, after a 0.1 percent gain the pri- or month that was smaller than previously estimated, Commerce Department figures showed Monday in Washington. The median forecast of 76 economists in a Bloomberg survey called for a 0.1 percent rise. Incomes advanced 0.3 percent. ORLANDO (AP) -The parent company of Olive Garden and Red Lobster said bad winter weather, along with expenses relat- ed to its plan to split off its Red Lobster chain, hurt its third-quarter net income. Darden Restaurants Inc., which is based in Orlando, Fla., said Monday that it expects to earn about 82 cents per share for the quarter ended Feb. 23. Analysts, on average, expect a profit of $1.02 per share, according to FactSet. Darden said the ex- ceptionally rough winter weather reduced earnings in the quarter by about 7 cents per share. Legal, fi- nancial advisory and other costs related to the plan to either spin off or sell Red Lobster lowered its profit by 6 cents per share. (LA Times) As an- other harsh storm delays thousands of flights across the United States, a new study estimates that severe weather has cost airlines and pas- sengers $5.8 billion this winter. More than 2,800 flights were canceled Monday and an additional 2,900 were delayed, mostly from airports on the East Coast, because of another severe winter storm that was moving east from the Tennessee Valley and the mid-Atlan- tic states. A study released Monday said flight delays and cancellations have cost travelers and airlines $5.8 billion from Dec. i to Feb. 28. Dynasty trusts ear Mr. Berko: I have a large amount of mon- ey that I would like to _ shield from estate taxes, which could consume an inordinately large por- tion of my assets. It's too complicated and too per- sonal to relate the details. Unfortunately, my wife and I do not have as good a relationship with our lawyer as we should have. A friend of ours recently mentioned a dynasty trust, which interests us. It seems simple and appears that it would do the job for us. We read that your daughter is a lawyer and hope you can prevail upon her to share her knowledge with you so you can advise us. And if you're ever in Roches- ter, my wife will make you the best ribs you can imagine. SN, Roches- ter, Minn. Dear SN: My daughter is a criminal attorney. So if you get caught bringing in a load of cocaine from Colombia or if you commit wire fraud and abscond with a few bil- lion from Merrill Lynch, she may be able to help you. White-shoe law isn't her bag, and she doesn't know borscht or beans about trusts, estates, wills, taxes and the like. Because you can't com- municate properly with the lawyer you currently employ, she gave me the names of several highly regarded (trust/estate tax) attorneys in Rochester, which I have passed on to you. And she did give me the following high points of a dynasty trust. On the banks of the Big Sioux River, about 253 miles east of you, in the state of South Dakota, in the county of Minnehaha, there's about 75 square miles of MN a Ic:,Ini land currently occupied by churches, businesses, schools, parks, homes and 170,000 residents, all concentrated in a defined area called Sioux City. And located at 201 S. Phillips Ave., is the South Dakota Trust Co. (its New York office is on East 42nd Street), founded by Messrs. King and McDowell about a decade ago. Today South Dakota Trust Co. has $14 billion under administration and $75 billion under agency. It's very important to understand that no trust administration is done from the company's New York office. South Dakota Trust Co. does not manage money but works with outside investment managers or custodians of your choice. So after visiting with one of your new lawyers in Rochester, this is where you may be advised to establish a dynasty trust. It's important to know that this acquaintance pays rent on a small office, establishing a legal South Dakota address for the dynasty trust, which holds all your assets. A dynasty trust allows wealthy families to escape estate taxes forever and is used to pass money on to multiple generations. 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IntlGrAdm 7223 -157 +54 IntlStklcdxAdm 2757 -55 +51 IntlStklcdxl 11026 -221 +51 IntlStkldxlPIs 11028 -221 +51 Stocks of Local Interest 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV AV Homes Inc AVHI 1201--0 2082 19.23 -.52 -26 V A A +58 +315 dd ArkansasBst ABFS 962 3596 32.82 -.44 -13 V A V -26 +1889 56 012 Bank of America BAC 1122 -- 1742 16.30 -.23 -14 V V A +47 +474 16 004 Beam Inc BEAM 5972 8400 83.11 +.15 +02 A A A +221 +374 37 090 Carnival Corp CCL 3144 --- 4189 38.52 -1.14 -29 V V V -41 +137 28 1 00 Chicos FAS CHS 1527 --- 1995 16.51 -.02 -01 V A V -124 -12 20 030 Cracker Barrel CBRL 7579 -- 11863 99.97 +.52 +05 A A V -92 +358 19 300 Disney DIS 5500 8159 79.46 -1.35 -17 V A A +40 +496 22 086f Eaton Corp plc ETN 5541 -- 7819 73.47 -1.24 -17 V A V -35 +233 18 1 96f Fortune Brds Hm&Sec FBHS 33 20 -- 47 92 45.97 -.77 -1 6 V A A +06 +365 31 048f Frontline Ltd FRO 171 --- 518 4.14 -.27 -61 V A A +107 +1162 dd Harris Corp HRS 41 08 -- 7423 73.79 -.03 A- A +57 +569 20 1 68 iShsU.S. Pfd PFF 3663--- 41 09 38.33 -.03 -01 V A A +41 +21 q 249e KC Southern KSU 8856 --- 12596 94.66 +.74 +08 A V V -236 -80 30 1 12f Lennar Corp A LEN 3090 --- 4440 43.84 -.04 -01 V A A +108 +141 20 016 McClatchy Co MNI 213 -- 555 5.74 +.43 +81 A A A +688 +1042 27 NextEra Energy NEE 7212 -- 9404 90.28 -1.11 -1 2 V V A +54 +309 21 290f Office Depot ODP 355 -*- 585 4.87 -.06 -1 2 V A V -79 +223 dd PGTInc PGTI 560 -- 1261 11.81 +.22 +1 9 A A A +167 +1009 23 Panera Bread Co PNRA 15033 ---- 19477 181.35 +.03 A A +26 +127 27 52-WK RANGE *CLOSE YTD 1YR NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV Pembina Pipeline PBA 2835 --- 3665 35.86 -.20 -06 V A A +18 +344 32 1 68 Pepco Holdingsl Inc POM 1804 -- 2272 20.20 -.19 -09 V A A +56 +58 18 108 Phoenix Cos PNX 2431 -- 6154 51.63 +.50 +10 A A V -159 +1037 dd Raymond James Fncl RJF 3931 5631 52.06 -.72 -14 V A V -02 +216 19 064f Reliance Steel Alu RS 5944 7678 68.53 -.75 -11 V A V -96 +59 16 1 40f Ryder R 5258 -- 7591 74.43 -.89 -12 V A A +09 +364 16 136 St JoeCo JOE 1682 --- 2328 19.01 -.32 -17 V A V -09 -133 cc Sally Beauty Hid SBH 2525 -- 3186 28.32 -.38 -1 3 V A V -63 +35 19 Simon Property Gp SPG 14247 -- 18245 161.94 +.65 +04 A A A +64 +45 38 5 00f Stein Mart SMRT 744 -- 1617 13.83 +.24 +18 A A A +28 +615 020 Suntrust Bks STI 2697 4021 37.21 -.47 -12 V A A +11 +380 14 040 Superior Uniform SGC 1008 1697 16.40 -.27 -1 6 V A A +59 +454 18 054 TECO Energy TE 1612 --- 1922 16.60 -.18 -1 1 V A V -37 +24 18 088 Tech Data TECD 4302 -- 6199 56.43 -1.17 -20 V A A +94 +86 11 WendysCo WEN 528 -- 1027 9.35 -.23 -24 V A A +72 +714 85 020 World Fuel Svcs INT 3457 4589 44.59 -.43 -10 V A A +33 +188 16 015 IntlStkldxlSgn 3307 IntlVal 3645 LTGradeAd 1018 LgCpldxlnv 3440 LifeCon 1831 LifeGro 2776 LifeMod 2333 MdGrlxlnv 3678 MidCapldxlP 15261 MidCp 3087 MidCpAdml 14008 MidCplst 3094 MidCpSgl 4420 Morg 2629 MorgAdml 8149 MuHYAdml 1087 Mulnt 1404 MulntAdml 1404 MuLTAdml 1137 MuLtdAdml 1111 MuShtAdml 1589 Prmcp 9605 PrmcpAdml 9961 PrmcpCorl 2009 REITIdxAd 10027 STBondAdm 1055 STBondSgl 1055 STCor 1076 STGradeAd 1076 STIGradel 1076 STsryAdml 1072 SelValu 2830 SmCapldx 5390 SmCpldAdm 5394 SmCpldlst 5394 SmCplncdxSgnl 4860 SmVlldlst 2371 Star 2423 StratgcEq 30 98 TgtRe2010 2592 TgtRe2015 1493 TgtRe2020 2736 TgtRe2030 2780 TgtRe2035 1705 TgtRe2040 2840 TgtRe2045 1781 TgtRe2050 2827 TgtRetlnc 1267 Tgtet2025 1587 TotBdAdml 1076 TotBdlnst 1076 TotBdMklnv 1076 TotBdMkSig 1076 Totlntl 1648 TotStlAdm 4706 TotStllns 4706 TotStlSig 4541 TotStldx 4703 TxMCapAdm 9445 ValldxAdm 2963 Valldxlns 2962 WVVellsl 2521 WVVellslAdm 6107 WVVelltn 3826 WVVelltnAdm 6608 WVVndsllAdm 6522 WVndsr 20 58 WVVndsrAdml 6943 WVVndsrll 3675 Victory SpecValA m 2127 Virtus EmgMktsls 921 Wasatch LgCpVal d 1209 Wells Fargo Discovlnv 3436 Growlnv 5249 Outk2O010Adm 1345 Yacktman Focused d 2467 Yackman d 2334 - every other state imposes time limitations (usually the lifetime of the living heir plus 21 years) on dynasty trusts. Meanwhile, there are no minimum distributions, and the trust's assets can grow for an unlimited number of future gener- ations. You can establish a dynasty trust in most states; however, the South Dakota Division of Banking has fine-tuned the art of exploiting almost every federal loop- hole one can imagine. South Dakota provides in- violable secrecy for trusts and ironclad protection of assets from creditors and former spouses, but not from the Internal Revenue Service. These laws have encouraged more than 75 billionaires and over 200 centa- millionaires to become clients of South Dakota Trust Co. In fact, the South Dakota Division of Banking has established a set of guidelines giving families the ability to establish their own trust companies. For some folks, this eliminates the need to rely on a bank trustee and enhances the family's control over investment decisions. And most importantly, the state does not tax income derived from investments. So a trust set up in South Dakota can shield huge fortunes from estate taxes for centuries while it passes cash to great-great-great-grand- children and beyond. "Cool beans," as my daughter would say. Thanks for the invite. And if you're ever in Sioux City, I'm told the Rowdy Hog has some of the best barbecue vittles you can imagine. Email Malcolm Berko at mjberko@yahoo.com. Page 6 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 S&P 500 1372 NASDAQ 30 82 DOW 153 68 6-MO T-BILLS 30-YR T-BONDS -.03 CRUDE OIL +2.33 EURO .30089 GOLD +28.70 1,845.73 4,277.30 16,168.03 .07% "' 3.56% $104.92 $1.3734 $1,350.10 Money Markets CombinedStocks From the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. Div Name Last Chg A-B-C .80f ADT Corp 30.48 -.23 .20 AESCorp 13.86 +.21 1.48 AFLAC 64.02 -.06 1.96f AGLRes 46.89 -.15 ... AK Steel 6.09 -.12 6.11e ASM Intl 37.66 -.77 .83e ASMLHId 86.00 -.14 1.84f AT&T Inc 31.86 -.07 .88f AbbottLab 39.33 -.45 1.68f AbbVie 50.09 -.82 .80 AberFitc 39.27 -.36 ... Accuray 9.56 +.18 ... Actavis 218.82 -2.00 .20f ActvsBliz 19.52 +.17 ... AdobeSy 67.86 -.77 ... AdvEnld 27.21 -.23 ... AMD 3.67 -.04 ... AdvisoryBd 64.24 +.16 ... AecomTch 30.94 -1.00 .30e Aegon 8.62 -.33 ... AeroViron 30.72 -.52 .53f Agilent 56.71 -.22 .80 Aircasle 19.55 -.15 1.92 Airgas 106.58 -1.22 ... Akorn 24.10 -1.72 ... AlaskCom 2.20 +.01 .18e AlcatelLuc 4.17 -.11 .12 Alcoa 11.62 -.12 ... Alexion 172.43 -4.37 .72 AllegTch 31.33 -.45 .20 Allergan 126.32 -.68 1.96f Allete 50.06 -.45 4.79f AllnceRes 86.38 +.22 .41a AlliBInco 7.39 +.01 1.79e AlliBern 23.79 -.43 2.04f AlliantEgy 53.51 -.73 ... AlldNevG 5.28 +.05 1.12f Allstate 54.05 -.21 ... AlphaNRs 5.32 -.05 .68 AlpToDv rs 8.37 -.09 1.09e AIpAlerMLP 17.43 +.02 .60 AlteraCp If 35.82 -.49 1.92 Altria 36.45 +.19 ... Amarin 1.73 -.01 ... Amazon 359.78 -2.32 ... Ambevn 7.08 -.12 1.60 Ameren 40.36 -.05 .34e AMovilL 19.48 +.11 ... AmAirln 36.10 -.83 3.75e ACapAgy 22.60 +.31 ... AmCapLtd 15.31 -.25 3.05e ACapMtg 20.23 +.06 .50 AEagleOut 14.19 -.34 2.00 AEP 49.72 -.48 .92 AmExp 89.97 -1.31 .50f AmlniGrp 49.45 -.32 1.00 ARItCapPr 14.76 +.07 .81 AmStWtrs 30.02 -.01 1.12 AmWtrWks 44.15 -.69 3.36 Amerigas 42.38 +.01 2.08 Ameriprise 107.75 -1.24 .94 AmeriBrgn 67.50 -.35 .24 Ametek 52.61 -.63 2.44f Amgen 123.69 -.33 .80 Amphenol 87.78 -.24 .72 Anadarko 84.40 +.24 .10e AnglogldA 17.96 +.38 3.03e ABInBev 102.12 -2.49 1.50e Annaly 11.25 +.07 .50e Anworth 5.21 +.03 1.00f Apache 79.86 +.57 1.04f Aptlnv 30.40 +.51 .80 Apollolnv 8.74 +.18 12.20 Apple Inc 527.76 +1.52 .40 ApldMatI 18.71 -.25 .61 AquaAm s 24.74 -.45 .20 ArcelorMit 15.19 -.47 .04m ArchCoal 4.48 -.08 .96f ArchDan 39.88 -.72 .24 ArcosDor 8.86 +.07 ... ArenaPhm 6.80 +.29 1.52a AresCap 18.00 -.03 ... AriadP 8.58 -.11 .12 ArkBest 32.82 -.44 .60 ArmourRsd 4.31 +.02 ... Arotech 3.74 +.33 ... ArrayBio 5.06 +.24 ... Arris 28.30 -.40 ... ArrowEl 55.04 -1.59 ... AscenaRtl 18.87 +.58 1.36 Ashland 92.88 -1.49 .44f AssuredG 24.49 -.06 2.80e AstraZen 66.90 -.86 2.48 AtlasPpln 30.53 -.21 ... Atmel 8.03 -.03 1.48 ATMOS 45.91 -.19 .16 AuRicog 4.98 +.06 ... Autodesk 51.67 -.81 1.92 AutoData 76.67 -1.11 1.16 AveryD 49.40 -.13 ... AvisBudg 46.84 -.17 1.27f Avista 29.51 -.09 .24 Avon 15.04 -.43 .92 BB&TCp 37.39 -.41 2.47f BCEg 43.43 -.17 .48 BGC Ptrs 6.74 -.06 2.32e BHPBiIlplc 63.17 -1.01 2.28 BP PLC 49.00 -1.61 9.26e BP Pru 80.24 -.26 ... Baidu 169.75 -1.18 .60 BakrHu 63.21 -.07 .52 BallCorp 55.24 -.32 ... BallardPw 4.23 +.53 .42e BcBilVArg 11.89 -.42 .23e BcoBrad pf 11.38 -.37 .81e BcoSantSA 8.80 -.25 .95e BcoSBrasil 4.86 -.10 .12 BankMutl 6.51 -.11 .04 BkofAm 16.30 -.23 3.04 BkMontg 65.16 -.81 .60 BkNYMel 31.87 -.13 2.48 BkNova g 56.87 -.36 .42e Barclay 16.68 -.32 ... B iPVix rs 46.28 +2.41 .84 Bard 141.85 -2.31 ... BarnesNob 19.69 +.53 .20 BarrickG 20.50 +.12 1.96 Baxter 68.89 -.61 .90 Beam Inc 83.11 +.15 ... BeazerHm 23.10 -.09 ... BedBath 67.86 +.04 1.08f Bemis 39.15 -.13 ... BerkH B 116.06 +.28 .68 BestBuy 26.15 -.48 ... BigLots 29.79 +.24 ... Biocryst 12.41 +.72 ... Biogenldc 338.38 -2.30 ... BioScrip 7.24 +.11 ... BlackBerry 10.37 +.37 1.72a BIkHlthSci 38.31 -.22 1.34e Blackstone 32.68 -.67 1.24 BobEvans 50.95 -.79 2.92f Boeing 128.22 -.70 .50 BorgWrns 60.80 -.65 ... BostBeer 235.23 -1.52 ... BostonSci 13.00 -.10 ... BoydGm 11.30 -.32 .48 BrigStrat 21.96 -.82 .96 Brinker 53.63 -1.37 1.44 BrMySq 53.49 -.28 4.62e BritATob 108.40 -.39 .12f Broadcom 29.76 +.05 ... BrcdeCm 9.60 +.03 ... Brookdale 33.73 +.19 1.72 Brkflnfra 37.77 +.37 4.35f Buckeye 72.94 -.29 .31e Buenavent 13.08 +.48 ... CBRE Grp 27.62 -.33 .48 CBSB 65.95 -1.13 1.08f CMS Eng 28.26 -.17 ... CNH Indl 10.57 -.35 .60 CSX 27.60 -.11 3.68e CVR Rfng 20.64 -.24 1.10Of CVSCare 72.59 -.55 1.28m CYS Invest 8.86 +.06 .60 CblvsnNY 17.64 +.04 .08 CabotOG s 34.74 -.26 ... CadencePh 13.99 .85e Cal-Maine 55.47 +2.90 1.02 CalaCvHi 13.59 -.20 ... Calgon 19.92 -.21 .65f CalifWtr 23.08 -.43 ... Calpine 18.91 -.14 2.74 CalumetSp 25.58 +.11 ... CamcoF 6.05 2.64f CamdenPT 66.50 -.20 .40 Camecog 24.58 +.32 ... Cameron 63.15 -.91 1.25 CampSp 43.03 -.28 1.00f CdnNRgs 56.27 -.27 .80f CdnNRsgs 36.79 +.17 ... CdnSolar 40.32 -1.52 ... CapSenL 25.47 +.05 .04 CapitlSrce 14.79 +.09 1.24e CapsteadM 12.91 +.02 ... CpstnTurb 1.62 -.17 1.21 CardnlHlth 71.48 -.05 ... CareFusion 40.24 -.29 ... Carmike 29.17 -.58 1.00 Carnival 38.52 -1.14 .72 CarpTech 57.69 -1.46 ... Carrizo 48.90 -.84 ... Catamaran 45.00 -.08 2.40 Caterpillar 96.31 -.66 2.80 CedarF 52.17 -1.03 ... CellThera 3.63 -.22 ... CelldexTh 26.28 -2.94 .45t Cemex 12.67 -.41 2.02e Cemig pf s 5.70 -.09 .95f CenterPnt 23.48 -.17 ... CEurMed 4.21 -.54 2.16 CntryLink 31.11 -.15 ... Cenveo 3.39 ... Checkpnt 14.27 -.38 ... ChelseaTh 5.57 -.14 .92 ChemFinl 29.48 -.01 .35 ChesEng 25.60 -.31 4.00 Chevron 114.84 -.49 .28f ChicB&l 82.90 -1.29 .30 Chicos 16.51 -.02 .36a Chimera 3.18 -.01 ... ChiMYWnd 4.02 -.03 1.24f ChurchDwt 68.12 +.14 ... CienaCorp 24.54 -.03 .04 Cigna 78.61 -.98 ... CinciBell 3.40 +.05 1.76f CinnFin 46.46 -.42 ... Cirrus 19.10 -.15 .76f Cisco 21.57 -.23 .04 Citigroup 47.61 -1.02 ... CitrixSys 59.82 -.23 ... CleanEngy 8.78 +.41 .60 CliffsNRs 19.55 -.48 2.84 Clorox 86.66 -.62 1.35 Coach 48.08 -.73 ... CobaltlEn 18.35 -.93 1.22f CocaCola 38.12 -.08 ... Coeur 11.26 +.26 .72 CohStQIR 10.44 2.06a CohStSelPf 24.68 -.13 1.36 ColgPalm s 62.22 -.61 ... ColonialFS 12.08 -.02 .90f Comcast 51.00 -.69 .76f Comerica 47.54 -.64 ... CmtyHlt rt .06 +.01 .24f CmpTask 16.22 -.03 .50 Compuwre 10.89 -.06 1.20f Comtech 32.03 +.02 1.00 ConAgra 28.38 -.02 .99 ConnWtrSv 32.95 +.11 2.76 ConocoPhil 66.31 -.19 1.55 ConsolCom 19.00 -.06 2.52f ConEd 55.46 -.59 ... ContlRes 118.75 -.77 .42 CooperTire 23.01 -1.81 ... CorOnDem 55.90 -2.48 .40 Corning 19.04 -.23 1.10 CorpOffP 26.44 -.23 1.24 Costco 115.75 -1.05 .20 Cotyn 14.91 +.06 ... CSVInvNG 3.67 +.25 ... CSVeIIVST 29.43 -1.77 ... CSVxShtrs 8.16 +.80 .55f CrestwdEq 13.29 -.12 ... Crocs 15.09 -.14 1.44f CrosstxLP 30.79 -.10 ... CrownHold 44.54 -.48 ... Ctrip.com 53.30 -.71 2.50 Cummins 143.00 -2.92 ... CybrOpt 8.33 -.07 .44 CypSemi 9.76 -.03 ... CytRx 5.92 D-E-F .28 DCT Indl 7.88 -.04 .78 DNPSelct 9.74 +.01 .15 DR Horton 24.29 -.27 2.62 DTE 70.90 -.86 1.63 DTE En 61 25.07 -.03 .40f Danaher 75.59 -.90 2.20 Darden 48.33 -2.73 .34 DeVryEd 41.07 -.94 ... DeanFdsrs 14.78 -.01 2.04 Deere 86.96 +1.03 .24 DeltaAir 32.59 -.62 .25 DenburyR 16.42 +.06 ... Dndreon 3.31 +.43 ... Depomed 13.43 +1.38 .88 DevonE 63.78 -.64 3.09e Diageo 123.32 -2.39 .50a DiaOffs 46.92 -.38 1.15 Diebold 37.10 -.29 ... DigilnH 9.57 +.02 3.32f DigitalRIt 54.35 +.19 .24 Dillards 91.96 -.62 1,880............................... S& P 500 1 = l Close: 1,845.73 Change: -13.72 (-0.7%) 1,800 ........ 10 DAYS ......... 4.360 ................................. Nasdaq com posite 4 -,:0 Close: 4,277.30 F Change: -30.82 (-0.7%) 4,200 ........ 10 DAYS ......... 1 ,9 0 0 ............... .............. ............ .......................... ........... 4 ,4 0 0 .......................................... .............. ............ .............- 1,85 0 ............ .. ..... ....... .. .. ........ 4 o .. .. .. . ......................... 4.,8400.................................................... 1,800 ....... 0... N...D..... .F ..3400.. .... 4 ,0 0 0 ................................... ............0.....N.....D......... ..F.. 1 ,6 O O ..... "S ..... .... 5 ..... ..... 1 ... ..... E)" .......... ".... ..... ..F... ........... ...." -.... ...... ........... .. ......... .... .."... ...... .. .."...... .... ...... StocksRecap NYSE NASD Vol. (in mil.) 3,357 2,033 Pvs. Volume 3,793 2,435 Advanced 1058 961 Declined 2026 1624 New Highs 86 70 New Lows 20 2n DirecTV 77.96 +.36 DirSPBrrs 32.43 +.62 DxGIdBII rs 49.66 +2.25 DxFinBrrs 21.63 +.55 DxEMBrrs 47.37 +2.23 DxSCBrrs 15.81 +.28 DxEMBIIs 22.39 -1.14 DxFnBulls 86.54 -1.98 DirDGdBrs 19.91 -.97 1.19e DxSCBulls 79.27 -1.10 ... DxSPBulls 63.36 -1.43 .80 Discover 57.05 -.33 .86f Disney 79.46 -1.35 ... DollarGen 59.84 -.06 ... DollarTree 54.72 -.05 2.40f DomRescs 68.59 -.81 1.00f Dominos 78.78 -.28 1.04 DonlleyRR 18.78 -.35 1.50 Dover 79.10 +.88 1.48f DowChm 48.44 -.27 1.64f DrPepSnap 51.68 -.43 ... DresserR 57.61 +3.28 .59 DryStrt 8.10 +.08 ... DryShips 3.68 1.80 DuPont 65.89 -.73 .84 DufPUC 10.42 +.03 3.12 DukeEngy 70.05 -.83 .68 DukeRlty 16.78 -.02 ... DyaxCp 10.31 +.64 ... Dynavax 1.89 +.03 ... E-CDang 14.83 +.77 .15e E-House 12.48 -.04 ... E-Trade 21.97 -.50 ... eBay 58.31 -.46 .40 EMCCp 26.16 -.21 1.00f EOG Res 189.29 -.13 ... EPAM Sys 32.02 -9.91 1.96f Eaton 73.47 -1.24 1.05 EVEEq2 13.15 -.11 .98 EVTxMGIo 10.12 -.11 1.10 Ecolab 107.98 +.23 ... EdwLfSci 69.02 -.74 .06e EldorGId g 6.86 +.20 ... ElectArts 28.09 -.50 1.72 EmersonEI 64.35 -.91 1.02 EmpDist 23.42 -.32 2.17 EnbrdgEPt 27.58 +.06 1.40f Enbridge 42.28 -.01 .28 EnCanag 19.36 +.38 ... Endo Intl 76.82 -3.00 2.00 Energizer 95.54 -1.80 3.68f EngyTsfr 55.50 -.03 .70 EnnisInc 15.61 -.19 3.00 ENSCO 52.16 -.50 3.32 Entergy 63.28 -.54 2.80f EntPrPt 67.42 +.31 ... EricksnAC 21.61 +.08 .43e Ericsson 12.54 -.37 .20 ExcoRes 5.28 +.06 1.24 Exelon 30.03 -.38 ... ExpScripts 74.46 -.85 2.52 ExxonMbl 95.50 -.77 ... FMCTech 49.70 -.54 .48 FNBCpPA 12.18 -.01 ... Facebook 67.41 -1.05 1.24f FamilyDIr 64.88 -.62 1.00 Fastenal 46.52 -.67 .60 FedExCp 133.38 +.05 .12 FedNatHId 15.83 -.05 2.00 Ferrellgs 25.48 -.03 .72 FidlNFin 32.43 -.63 1.00 FifthStFin 9.86 +.04 .48 FifthThird 21.52 -.18 .32 FstNiagara 9.03 -.04 ... FstSolar 55.96 -1.11 .60e FT EmMkt 23.45 -.37 1.44m FirstEngy 30.52 -.26 .64 FstMerit 20.57 -.19 ... Flextrn 8.97 +.02 .45 FlowrsFd s 20.14 -.43 .84f Fluor 76.92 -.77 .50f FordM 15.20 -.19 ... ForestLab 96.76 -.81 ... ForestOil 1.93 -.08 .48f FBHmSec 45.97 -.77 .48f FrankRes s 52.57 -.68 ... FrSeasrs 2.02 +.13 1.25a FMCG 32.83 +.21 .40 FrontierCm 4.90 +.02 ... Frontline 4.14 -.27 ... FuelCellE 2.17 +.22 ... Fusion-io 10.70 -.27 G-H-I 1.84 GMAC44cld25.43 ... GTAdvTc 15.04 +.71 1.20 GabDvlnc 21.89 -.09 .88 GabMultT 11.16 -.02 .60 GabUtil 6.69 ... GalenaBio 3.85 -.10 .52p Gam&Lsrn 37.94 -.14 .80 Gannett 29.05 -.70 .88f Gap 43.25 -.50 1.92f Garmin 53.60 -.06 ... Geeknet 14.04 -.52 2.10Oe GAInv 34.62 -.13 2.24 GenDynamO110.61 +1.07 .88 GenElec 25.12 -.35 .60f GenGrPrp 22.06 +.04 1.52 GenMills 49.86 -.17 1.20 GenMotors 36.21 +.01 2.14f GenesisEn 55.20 +.20 ... Genpact 16.55 -.13 .56 Gentex 31.14 -.23 ... Genworth 15.28 -.26 .13e Gerdau 6.09 -.16 ... GileadSci 81.45 -1.34 2.47e GlaxoSKIn 55.80 -.14 DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 .40 GlimchRt 9.82 +.09 ... GluMobile 4.98 -.05 1.80 GolLNGLtd 38.17 +1.57 .02e GoldFLtd 3.74 +.05 .60 Goldcrpg 27.32 +.39 ... GoldStr g .78 +.06 2.20 GoldmanS 164.74 -1.71 .20 Goodyear 26.64 -.23 ... Google 1202.69-12.96 ... vjGrace 101.29 -.05 ... GramrcyP 5.74 -.06 ... GraphPkg 10.36 +.12 10.00e GNIron 20.63 -.19 .92 GtPlainEn 25.84 -.43 1.00 GreenMtC 109.94 +.16 1.68 GreifA 50.35 +.29 .20 Griffin h 30.19 -.44 ... Groupon 8.45 +.14 .14e GpTelevisa 29.54 +.13 .64e GuangRy 22.38 +.01 ... HCAHIdg 51.69 +.49 2.18f HCPInc 38.69 -.08 ... HainCel 88.53 -.77 ... HalconRes 3.83 +.02 .60 Hallibrtn 56.38 -.47 1.20f Hanesbrds 73.89 +.61 1.48 Hanoverlns 58.10 -.74 1.10Of HarleyD 65.04 -1.02 .82 Harsco 22.57 -2.55 .60 HartfdFn 34.76 -.43 2.60e HatterasF 19.76 +.04 1.24 HawaiiEl 25.24 -.17 3.18f HItCrREIT 58.86 +.12 .68f HlthCSvc 26.62 -.31 .57 HlthcreTr 11.28 +.05 .01e HeclaM 3.42 +.04 ... HercOffsh 4.77 +.01 1.94 Hershey 105.58 -.24 ... Hertz 27.25 -.76 .58 HewlettP 29.73 -.15 .70 Hillshire 37.48 -.07 ... HilltopH 24.58 +.07 .25e HimaxTch 13.67 -.14 ... Hologic 21.79 +.01 1.88f HomeDp 82.00 -.03 .79e Honda 36.40 +.35 1.80 Honwlllnt 93.59 -.85 .80f Hormel 47.05 -.40 1.92 HospPT 26.70 +.20 .56f HostHotls 19.65 -.02 ... HovnanE 6.01 -.06 1.37e HuanPwr 36.05 +.58 2.00f HubbelB 119.48 -.06 .16 HudsCity 9.39 -.11 .20 HuntBncsh 9.52 -.01 .80 Huntgtnlng 103.26 +1.93 .50 Huntsmn 24.18 -.18 ... IAMGIdg 3.82 +.11 .75e ICICI Bk 35.40 -.28 ... iGateCorp 33.24 -.61 ... ING 13.75 -.77 ... iShGold 13.12 +.27 1.44e iShBrazil 39.95 -1.05 .92e iShEMU 40.77 -1.24 .44e iShGerm 30.62 -1.09 .61e iSh HK 20.01 -.17 .34e iShltaly 16.05 -.55 .13e iShJapan 11.34 -.27 .90e iSh SKor 60.58 -.50 1.33e iShMexco 59.50 -.82 1.10e iShSpain 38.84 -.85 .26e iSTaiwn 13.90 -.16 .50e iSh UK 20.87 -.39 ... iShSilver 20.62 +.27 2.19e iShSelDiv 71.50 -.49 1.04e iShTIPS 113.22 +.52 1.02e iShChinaLC 34.96 -.43 3.35e iSCorSP500186.09-1.25 2.50e iShCorTBd 108.35 +.28 .86e iShEMkts 38.78 -.70 3.35e iSh20yrT 109.03 +.72 2.13e iSh7-10yTB102.81 +.51 .22e iShl-3yTB 84.59 +.05 1.70e iS Eafe 66.08 -1.43 6.05e iShiBxHYB 94.38 -.09 .07e iShNsdqBio263.91 -.51 1.11e iSR1KGr 87.13 -.60 1.41e iShR2K 116.89 -.63 2.24e iShHiDiv 69.36 -.42 ... iShShtTrB 110.24 -.02 2.49e iShUSPfd 38.33 -.03 .59e iShRussia 17.00 -1.42 2.37e iShREst 68.40 +.05 .03e iShHmCnst 26.06 -.23 1.23e iShlnds 100.18 -.79 .76e iShUSEngy 49.63 -.29 1.72 Idacorp 55.35 -.84 ... IderaPhm 5.65 -.14 1.68 ITW 81.84 -.66 ... IndBkMI 12.61 +.31 1.00f IngerRd 60.13 -1.01 1.68f Ingredion 64.91 -.93 .57 InlandRE 10.68 -.03 ... InovioPhm 3.55 +.26 2.72 IntegrysE 56.49 -.78 .90 Intel 24.50 -.26 ... InterceptP 414.09 +3.59 ... InterMune 31.29 +1.25 ... InterNAP 7.58 -.04 3.80 IBM 184.26 -.91 .44f IntlGame 14.71 -.38 1.40 IntPap 47.78 -1.11 .38f Interpublic 17.22 -.50 .80 Intersectns 6.12 -.01 ... IntSurg 453.84 +9.01 .90 Invesco 33.35 -.95 .38r ItauUnibH 12.90 -.41 HIGH 16321.71 7341.28 518.77 10358.81 4284.15 1854.11 1372.75 19946.84 1179.62 LOW 16071.25 7245.87 513.24 10276.13 4239.65 1834.44 1357.06 19676.85 1164.77 J-K-L ... JDSUniph 13.72 -.06 1.52 JPMorgCh 56.21 -.61 .32 Jabil 18.31 -.20 ... JacobsEng 60.40 -.25 .28 JanusCap 10.86 -.33 ... JetBlue 8.62 -.21 ... JinkoSolar 30.72 -2.00 2.64 JohnJn 91.56 -.56 .88 JohnsnCtl 48.61 -.79 ... JnprNtwk 26.49 -.25 .10 KB Home 19.86 -.54 .32 KBRInc 27.18 -.44 1.40e KKR 23.65 -.49 .88 KKR Fn 11.99 -.23 2.09 KKR Fn 41 27.40 -.14 ... KandiTech 17.33 +.64 1.12f KCSouthn 94.66 +.74 1.84 Kellogg 60.67 -.02 ... KeryxBio 16.10 +.05 ... KeyEngy 8.91 -.13 .22 Keycorp 13.04 -.13 3.36f KJmbClk 109.04 -1.31 .90 KJmco 22.25 -.01 5.44f KindME 74.44 +.17 1.64 KJndMorg 31.64 -.21 ... KJndrMwt 1.85 ... Kinrossg 5.19 -.03 ... Knowlesn 31.30 -.85 ... KodiakOg 12.12 +.31 1.56f Kohls 56.11 -.08 2.10 KraftFGp 55.10 -.17 ... KratosDef 7.79 -.01 ... KrispKrm 18.56 -.46 .66 Kroger 41.99 +.05 ... Kulicke 11.42 -.12 1.36f L Brands 55.65 -.68 2.40f L-3Com 116.01 +.61 .12 LSICorp 11.06 -.02 2.04 LTC Prp 38.43 +.75 .24a Landstar 57.50 -.21 2.00f LVSands 85.97 +.72 1.12 LaSalleH 31.34 1.20 LeggPlat 31.71 -.34 .16 LennarA 43.84 -.04 .25 LeucNat 27.56 -.38 ... Level3 36.52 -.30 .37e LbtyASE 5.89 -.10 ... UbGlobA 84.92 -1.63 ... UbGlobC 83.09 -1.57 ... UbtylntA 28.84 -.36 1.90 UbtProp 38.17 -.09 ... UfeLock 19.30 -.61 ... Ufevantge 1.37 +.04 1.96 UllyEli 59.03 -.58 ... Unkedln 201.45 -2.59 2.90 UnnEngy 31.87 .20 UonsGtg 29.99 -.76 5.32 LockhdM 163.55 +1.25 2.46f Lorillard 53.61 +4.55 .72 Lowes 50.19 +.16 ... lululemn gs 49.56 -.75 .76e Luxottica 54.45 -1.14 2.40 LyonBasA 88.47 +.39 M-N-O 2.80 M&TBk 115.68 -.91 ... MBIA 13.32 -.23 .50 MCGCap 4.40 -.01 1.00 MDC 30.36 -.83 .71 MDU Res 33.55 -.41 .80m MFA Fncl 7.83 -.03 ... MGICInv 8.86 -.10 ... MGM Rsts 27.60 +.05 1.20 MackCali 22.11 -.14 1.00 Macys 57.62 -.24 ... MagHRes 8.23 -.16 .08 Manitowoc 30.47 -.47 ... MannKd 6.13 -.06 .52 Manulife g 18.93 -.05 .76 MarathnO 33.54 +.04 1.68 MarathPet 83.37 -.63 ... MVJrGldrs 41.95 +.61 .19e MktVGold 26.30 +.42 .54e MV OilSvc 48.25 -.57 .74e MktVRus 22.76 -1.68 .14e MVPreRMu 24.64 +.04 3.44f MarkWest 64.19 +.34 .68 MarlntA 53.29 -.94 3.14f MartinMid 42.73 +.66 .24 MarvellT 15.43 +.14 .30 Masco 22.90 -.45 .44 MasterCd s 76.73 -.99 1.52f Mattel 36.90 -.41 1.04 Maximlntg 32.09 -.62 ... McDrmlnt 8.11 -.22 3.24 McDnlds 94.32 -.83 1.20f McGrwH 78.39 -1.27 ... McEwenM 2.95 +.04 1.00a MeadWvco 37.37 -.06 ... Mechel 1.72 -.18 ... Medgenics 8.35 -.28 .84 MedProp 13.15 -.04 1.12 Medtrnic 59.04 -.22 .34e MelcoCrwn 43.16 +.24 1.76 Merck 56.42 -.57 2.46 MercGn 44.63 -.67 1.73f Meredith 45.01 -1.79 ... Meritor 12.33 -.08 1.10 MetLife 50.07 -.60 ... MKors 97.98 -.05 ... MicronT 24.48 +.29 1.12 Microsoft 37.78 -.53 ... Microvis h 2.30 +.27 ... Middleby 288.97 -7.59 .76 MdsxWatr 19.98 -.23 .94e MobileTele 15.92 -1.30 ... Molycorp 5.25 +.03 CLOSE 16168.03 7302.93 514.19 10329.79 4277.30 1845.73 1366.27 19810.73 1176.36 %CHG. -0.94% -0.62% -0.88% -0.92% -0.72% -0.74% -0.66% -0.68% -0.56% .56 Mondelez 33.80 -.23 1.72 Monsanto 111.13 +1.11 ... MoogA 61.57 -.36 .20 MorgStan 30.26 -.54 1.00 Mosaic 48.98 +.12 ... Mylan 55.52 -.05 ... NCRCorp 33.36 -.69 ... NIIl Hldg 1.16 +.01 ... NPSPhm 34.68 -.30 ... NQ Mobile 20.87 +1.46 .56f NRG Egy 28.58 -.49 .61e NTT DOCO 16.27 -.41 .16 Nabors 22.89 -.13 1.50 NatFuGas 73.52 -1.60 3.17e NatGrid 68.91 -.89 3.08f NtHlthlnv 62.17 +.47 1.04 NOilVarco 77.02 -.02 ... NektarTh 14.18 +1.35 ... Neogens 43.41 +.09 .60 NetApp 40.50 +.09 ... Netflix 445.59 -.04 ... NwGoldg 6.21 +.10 1.68 NJ Rscs 44.41 -.60 .35e NewOriEd 28.40 +.56 1.00 NYCmtyB 15.82 -.16 1.08 NYMtgTr 7.78 +.05 .40b Newcastle 4.81 -.09 ... NewfldExp 28.38 +.19 ... NewLeadrs .59 -.06 .60m NewmtM 23.63 +.37 ... NewsCpAn 18.12 -.21 2.90f NextEraEn 90.28 -1.11 1.00 NiSource 34.55 -.27 .96 NikeB 77.39 -.91 ... NipponTT 27.44 -.80 1.50f NobleCorp 31.04 -.01 ... NokaCp 7.59 +.01 .48b NordicAm 10.45 -.12 2.16f NorlkSo 91.76 -.15 ... NA Pall g .45 +.07 1.57f NoestUt 43.95 -.50 ... NDynMng .84 -.16 2.63e NthnTEn 24.02 -.16 2.44 NorthropG 121.02 -.01 1.00f NStarRIt 15.50 -.01 .52a NwstBcsh 14.20 -.15 1.84 NwstNG 42.01 -.86 ... NovaGldg 3.76 +.07 2.72e Novartis 81.29 -1.89 ... Novavax 6.30 -.10 .64e NovoNord s 46.94 -.59 1.38f NuSkin 74.61 -8.91 ... NuanceCm 15.11 -.18 1.48 Nucor 49.56 -.68 .89 NuvDivA 13.49 -.01 1.08 NuvEqtP 12.62 -.04 .88 NuvMuOpp 13.75 +.06 .96a NvlQI 14.17 .80a NvMAd 13.08 .80a NvAMT-Fr 15.87 -.04 .85 NvNYP 13.92 +.09 .92 NuvPP 14.37 +.05 .76 NvPfdlnco 9.30 +.03 .86 NvPMI 13.27 +.03 .86 NuvPI 13.25 +.02 .89a NuvPI2 13.63 +.06 .85 NuvPI4 12.41 +.02 .82 NuvQInc 13.33 +.03 .34 Nvidia 18.29 -.09 ... NxStageMd 13.68 -.19 .90 OGE Egys 35.56 -.44 2.88f OcciPet 96.05 -.47 .48 OceanFst 18.58 -.30 ... OcwenFn 36.75 -.69 ... OfficeDpt 4.87 -.06 .45e Oi SA 1.51 -.01 .44f OldNBcp 13.99 -.04 .73f OldRepub 15.35 -.21 .80 Olin 26.22 +.03 1.96f OmegaHIt 32.17 +.21 ... OmegaP 10.69 -.18 .80 Omncre 58.00 -.90 ... OmniVisn 17.93 +.66 ... OnSmcnd 9.35 +.01 ... OncoGenex 11.03 +.01 2.92f OneokPtrs 53.19 +.08 ... OpkoHlth 9.40 -.12 ... OplinkC 17.37 -.15 .48 Oracle 38.51 -.60 ... Orbotch 14.20 +.01 ... Orthfx 22.28 +.06 .60 OshkoshCp 57.04 -.79 1.21f OtterTail 29.89 -.33 P-Q-R .60 PDLBio 8.64 +.22 1.82 PG&ECp 43.63 -.43 .83e PimShMat 101.39 -.05 1.76 PNC 80.98 -.80 .74 PNMRes 25.75 -.40 1.77e POSCO 65.33 -1.23 2.44 PPG 197.06 -.76 1.49f PPLCorp 32.01 -.28 .80a Paccar 65.08 -.76 ... PacEthn rs 15.02 +1.35 ... PaloAltNet 67.80 -3.35 ... Pandora 37.88 +.46 ... PaneraBrd 181.35 +.03 ... ParametS 14.96 +.12 ... ParkDrl 7.86 -.21 1.92f ParkerHan 119.39 -1.16 .40f PattUTI 28.57 -.54 .34 PeabdyE 17.30 -.26 1.68 Pembinag 35.86 -.20 .48 Pengrth g 6.32 -.42 ... PnnNGm 12.77 -.08 .56 PennWstg 8.11 -.11 1.12 PennantPk 11.41 -.03 MO QTR A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A YTD -2.47% -1.32% +4.81% -0.68% +2.41% -0.14% +1.77% +0.53% +1.09% ... Penney 7.96 +.68 .72f Penske 43.40 +.11 1.00 Pentair 80.28 -.53 .65 PeopUtdF 14.12 -.05 ... PepBoy 12.54 -.05 1.08 PepcoHold 20.20 -.19 2.27 PepsiCo 79.52 -.55 .42f Perrigo 164.95 +.51 .78 PetSmart 67.27 +.21 .77e PetrbrsA 11.40 -.26 .27e Petrobras 10.95 -.25 1.04f Pfizer 31.98 -.13 ... Pharmacyc 137.26 -1.40 3.76 PhilipMor 80.45 -.46 .98e PhilipsNV 33.89 -.96 1.56 Phillips66 74.86 . ... PhoenxCos 51.63 +.50 1.24 PiedNG 33.58 -.24 .96 PimlncStr2 10.42 -.01 2.27 PinWst 55.07 -.58 .08 PioNtrl 202.49 +1.31 .75 PitnyBw 25.67 +.22 2.46f PlainsAAP 54.37 +.20 ... PlugPowrh 5.82 +1.15 1.76 PlumCrk 43.01 -.28 1.92f Polaris 133.31 -.72 1.40 Potash 33.50 +.21 ... PwshDB 26.49 +.36 ... PSAgri 28.06 +.69 1.05e PSSrLoan 24.87 1.25e PwShs QQQ89.67 -.67 2.60f Praxair 130.29 -.08 .12 PrecCastpt256.04 -1.84 ... priceline 1338.24-10.60 1.12f PrinFncl 44.80 -.55 1.20f ProAssur 44.92 -.54 1.32f ProLogis 40.93 -.26 ... ProShtS&P 25.09 +.17 .13e ProUItQQQ103.80 -1.54 .25e ProUltSP 102.33 -1.43 ... PrUPQQQs65.59 -1.47 .07e PUItSP500 s95.70 -2.03 ... PUVixST rs 73.52 +7.42 ... PrUShCrde 27.39 -1.22 2.41 ProctGam 77.48 -1.18 1.00e ProgsvCp 24.12 -.37 ... ProUShSP 29.32 +.38 ... PUShQQQ rs56.56 +.80 ... ProUShL20 67.97 -.87 ... PUSR2Krs 46.10 +.48 ... PShtQQQrs52.27 +1.11 ... PUShSPXrs59.10 +1.20 1.32 ProspctCap 11.01 -.03 2.12 Prudent 82.99 -1.59 1.48f PSEG 36.14 -.52 5.60 PubStrg 168.69 -.31 .20 PulteGrp 20.81 -.18 .47 PMMI 6.99 -.02 .08 QEPRes 28.43 -.50 ... QIAGEN 21.47 -.78 1.40 Qualcom 73.63 -1.31 .72 Questar 23.45 -.30 1.20 Questcor 62.97 +2.22 ... RFMicD 7.09 +.01 ... RadioShk 2.72 +.04 1.80f RLauren 160.27 -.81 .48 Ravenlnds 36.54 -.03 1.96 Rayonier 46.48 -.61 2.20 Raytheon 98.20 +.29 1.12 RedwdTr 20.70 +.60 1.90f RegncyEn 26.74 +.49 .12 RegionsFn 10.53 -.11 1.40f RelStlAI 68.53 -.75 ... Replgn 15.02 +.05 .80 ResrceCap 5.84 +.01 .64f RetailOpp 14.80 -.03 ... RexahnPh 1.42 +.07 2.68f ReynAmer 53.29 +2.46 1.94e RioTinto 55.76 -1.54 ... RiteAid 6.58 -.01 ... RiverbedT 21.76 -.52 2.32 RockwlAut 121.59 -1.25 1.20 RockColl 82.77 +.23 1.80 RockwdH 79.65 +.77 ... Rogers 63.21 -1.49 .80f Roper 134.69 -.93 ... Rovi Corp 24.32 -.52 2.84f RoyalBkg 64.85 -.19 1.00 RylCarb 51.22 -1.71 3.60 RoyDShllB 76.82 -1.10 .12 Ryland 45.35 -1.24 S-T-U .64 S&TBcp 23.01 -.06 2.10Of SCANA 49.21 -.29 .60 SLM Cp 24.00 +.06 .10 SM Energy 74.11 +.36 3.60e SpdrDJIA 161.49 -1.53 ... SpdrGold 130.29 +2.67 2.10Oe SPMid 248.92 -1.47 3.35e S&P500ETF184.98-1.31 .10e SpdrHome 33.69 -.34 2.95e SpdrLehHY 41.25 -.08 .56e SpdrS&P RB39.58 -.31 .53e SpdrRetl 85.32 -.31 .58e SpdrOGEx 69.43 -.26 3.95e SabnR 50.88 +.04 .80 Safeway 38.02 +.57 ... Saialncs 34.61 +.07 ... StJoe 19.01 -.32 ... Salesforcs 61.49 -.88 ... SalixPhm 110.74 +2.82 ... SallyBty 28.32 -.38 .86e SJuanB 17.05 -.26 .90 SanDisk 75.12 +.82 ... SandRdge 6.46 +.01 1.91e Sanofi 50.77 -1.07 1.60f Schlmbrg 91.26 -1.74 .24 Schwab 25.86 -.65 3.92f SeadrillLtd 36.65 -.31 1.72 SeagateT 52.29 +.10 ... SearsHldgs 46.24 +1.49 2.64f SempraEn 94.08 -.39 1.56 SenHous 22.62 +.32 .32f ServiceCp 18.76 +.07 2.20f Sherwin 199.50 -.98 1.60f ShipFin 18.76 -.06 .43e SiderurNac 4.16 -.29 .45e SilvWhtng 25.70 +.17 5.00f SimonProp161.94 +.65 ... Sina 67.29 -1.04 ... SiriusXM 3.57 -.04 ... Skullcandy 8.48 +.07 ... SkywksSol 36.20 +.74 ... SmithMicr 1.68 -.07 2.32 Smucker 99.05 -.96 1.76 SnapOn 111.55 -.62 ... SodaStrm 39.04 -.44 1.60 SolarCap 22.20 -.02 ... SolarCity 83.26 -1.70 1.24 SonocoP 41.75 -.23 .25e SonyCp 17.21 -.34 3.20f SourcC 69.00 -.66 1.89 SoJerlnd 57.17 -.01 2.03 SouthnCo 42.05 -.30 .16 SwstAirl 22.30 -.14 ... SwstnEngy 40.71 -.63 2.72f SovranSS 73.98 -.01 1.34f SpectraEn 37.00 -.28 .66 SpiritRCn 10.90 -.02 ... Splunk 88.99 -3.76 ... Sprint n 8.83 +.09 .96e SP Matls 46.97 -.11 .83e SPHIthC 59.00 -.44 1.02e SPCnSt 42.12 -.23 .77e SP Consum 66.21 -.63 1.52e SPEngy 87.09 -.56 .32e SPDR Fncl 21.53 -.17 .87e SPInds 51.71 -.35 .61e SPTech 35.96 -.39 1.46e SPRUI 40.05 -.40 ... StdPac 9.02 -.09 2.00 StanBlkDk 81.75 -.79 .48 Staples 13.46 -.13 .33 StarGas 5.60 -.05 1.04 Starbucks 70.47 -.49 1.40f StarwdHfi 80.72 -1.74 1.04 StateStr 65.20 -.47 .44 SfDynam 17.21 -.23 3.50 SubPpne 42.88 -.20 ... SuffolkBcp 19.99 -.18 .36a SunHydrl 42.20 -.10 .92f Suncorgs 33.06 +.02 ... SunEdison 18.68 +.32 .40 SunTrst 37.21 -.47 .32 SupEnrgy 29.12 -.47 ... Supvalu 6.60 +.13 ... SwERCmTR 8.60 +.10 ... SwiftTrans 24.35 -.01 .60 Symantec 21.39 -.09 .04 Synovus 3.48 ... T-MoblUS n 30.50 3.24 TCPpLn 46.33 -.29 .88 TECO 16.60 -.18 .58 TJX 60.89 -.57 .50e TaiwSemi 18.03 -.04 .27 TalismEg 10.27 -.04 1.72 Target 61.96 -.58 2.00 Taubmn 70.36 -.09 .47e TelefEsp 15.03 -.19 ... Tenneco 59.47 -.77 ... Teradata 45.22 -.70 .24 Teradyn 19.93 -.35 12.82e TerraNitro 170.50 +5.34 ... TeslaMot 250.56 +5.75 1.28e TevaPhrm 48.79 -1.10 1.20 Texlnst 44.58 -.38 .60f TexRdhse 26.18 -.27 1.88 Textainer 35.73 -.74 .08 Textron 39.11 -.59 ... 3DSys 74.86 -1.10 3.42f 3MCo 132.21 -2.52 1.28f THortong 54.13 -.12 3.00f TW Cable 139.23 -1.12 1.27f TimeWarn 66.47 -.66 1.00f Timken 59.66 -.70 ... TollBros 38.97 -.04 ... TorchEngy .45 .68 Torchmark 77.02 -.49 1.88f TorDBkgs 45.06 -.27 3.19e Total SA 63.52 -1.38 ... TowerGp If 2.80 +.04 2.24 Transocn 41.67 -.73 2.00 Travelers 83.18 -.66 .68e TriContl 19.75 -.12 2.50 TriCntl pf 45.65 +.85 ... TrinaSolar 14.75 -1.28 .60 Trinity 71.22 -.59 ... TriQuint 12.33 +.09 ... Trulia 28.89 -1.07 .26 TrstNY 6.77 +.01 2.72f Tuppwre 79.27 +.67 ... TurqHillRs 3.63 -.15 .25 21stCFoxA 33.06 -.48 ... Twitter n 53.71 -1.20 1.17e TwoHrblnv 10.46 +.08 .64 Tycolntl 43.02 +.84 .30 Tyson 38.81 -.64 .16e UBSAG 20.46 -.90 .94 UDR 26.15 +.34 1.13 UGICorp 44.30 -.39 1.73 UlLHold 36.97 -1.75 1.92f UNS Engy 60.42 -.09 .06 UTiWrldwd 9.76 -.08 ... UltraPt g 24.52 -.64 ... UnderArmr113.63 +.48 .15 UniFirst 108.83 -.86 3.64f UnionPac 179.51 -.87 ... Unit 62.14 +.74 ... UtdContl 44.01 -.95 2.68f UPSB 95.78 +.01 ... UtdRentals 87.50 -.84 .92 US Bancrp 40.65 -.49 ... USNGas 24.88 -.63 ... USOilFd 37.52 +.78 .20 USSteel 24.06 -.16 2.36 UtdTech 116.76 -.26 1.12 UtdhlthGp 77.10 -.17 2.04 UnvslCp 57.70 +.05 .58 UnumGrp 34.68 -.10 ... UraniumEn 1.82 V-W-X-Y-Z 1.05 VF Corps 58.56 -.03 .78e ValeSA 13.92 -.25 .78e ValeSApf 12.20 -.29 1.00f ValeroE 48.35 +.37 .44 VlyNBcp 10.10 +.02 ... ValVis A 5.24 -.35 1.79e VangTSM 96.69 -.71 2.75e VangREIT 70.77 +.04 1.39e VangDivAp 74.41 -.56 1.15e VangEmg 38.21 -.68 1.64e VangEur 58.69 -1.54 1.09e VangFTSE 41.01 -.85 ... VantageDrl 1.74 -.01 1.44 Vectren 37.86 -.61 2.90f Ventas 62.79 +.36 .91e VeoliaEnv 18.45 -.53 ... Verisign 55.19 +.08 2.12 VerizonCm 47.31 -.27 1.20 ViacomB 85.90 -1.83 .40a ViadCorp 24.33 +.28 .45e VimpelCm 9.65 -.51 ... VirnetX 20.93 +1.43 1.60 Visa 221.44 -4.50 .24 Vishaylnt 14.01 -.13 ... Vivus 6.09 +.06 ... VMware 95.65 -.40 ... Vodafone 40.88 -.69 ... Vringo 4.00 -.05 .20f VulcanM 68.36 +.43 1.36f WD40 72.92 +.01 3.48f WPCarey 64.66 +1.14 ... WPXEngy 17.47 -.15 1.92f WalMart 74.12 -.58 1.26 Walgrn 67.40 -.55 .04 WalterEn 10.62 -.17 1.20 WREIT 25.02 -.13 1.50f WsteMInc 41.28 -.22 ... Waters 110.54 -.86 ... Weathflntl 16.26 -.41 .60 WebsterFn 30.84 -.13 1.30f WeinRIt 30.64 +.14 1.75f WellPoint 89.44 -1.15 1.20 WellsFargo 46.15 -.27 .20 Wendys Co 9.35 -.23 1.40f WestarEn 34.10 -.12 1.02 WAstEMkt 12.07 -.12 .38 WAstlnfSc 11.72 +.04 .50 WstnUnion 16.59 -.14 1.92e Westpac s 29.80 -.35 ... Wstptlnng 15.75 -.35 .88 Weyerhsr 29.28 -.23 2.50 Whrlpl 143.14 -1.49 ... WhiteWave 28.82 +.52 ... WhitingPet 69.37 +.66 .48 WholeFd s 53.53 -.52 1.61f WmsCos 41.64 +.34 1.00 Windstrm 7.94 -.08 1.56f WiscEngy 43.46 -.50 ... WisdomTr 15.04 -.54 1.24e WTJpHedg 46.44 -1.27 .13e WT India 16.63 -.27 .32 Woodward 42.65 -.94 ... Workday 106.30 -3.62 .48 WIdW Ent 23.20 +.28 5.00f Wynn 242.88 +.39 ... xGTechn 1.95 +.65 1.20f XcelEngy 30.01 -.28 .25f Xerox 10.87 -.12 1.16f Xilinx 51.90 -.30 ... Yahoo 38.25 -.42 .15m Yamanag 10.16 +.12 ... Yandex 32.23 -5.27 ... Yelp 94.97 +.55 ... YingliGrn 5.91 -.27 .57 YorkWater 20.00 -.17 ... YoukuTud 33.92 +.73 1.48 YumBrnds 73.61 -.47 ... Zagg 4.20 -.13 .80 Zimmer 94.40 +.56 .29f Zoetis 30.99 -.03 ... Zogenix 4.25 -.10 .92e ZweigFd 14.77 -.14 ... Zynga 5.24 +.18 Stock Footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cid Issue has been called for redemption by company, d New 52-week low. ec Company for- merly listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Mar- ketplace. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars, h Does not meet continued-listing standards. If Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf Preferred stock issue, pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt Right to buy security at a specified price, rs Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued, wd When distrib- uted. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u New 52-week high. un Unit,, including more than one security, vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankrupt- cy law. Appears in front of the name. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 5 percent or more in price. Underlinin g for 50 most actively traded stocks of the day. Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included, b Annual rate plus stock, c Liquidating dividend, e Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement, i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred, k Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears, m Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement, p Initial divi- dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown, r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t Paid in stock, approxi- mate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown, cc P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets, d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f front load (sales charges), m Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA not available, p previous day's net asset value, s fund split shares during the week. x fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: Morningstar and the Associated Press. Interestrates mAU TREASURIES TJ,. 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill I f52-wk T-bill 2-year T-note The yield on the 5-year T-note 10-year Trea- 10-year T-note sury note fell to 30-year T-bond 2.60 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and BONDS other consumer loans. Barclays LongT PRIME FED RATE FUNDS VEST 3.25 .13 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 1YR AGO 3.25 .13 VEST PVS VEST PVS NET 1YR CHG AGO -0.01 .10 .12 .15 -0.03 .24 -0.05 .74 -0.05 1.84 -0.03 3.05 NET 1YR CHG AGO -Bdldx Bond Buyer Muni Idx Barclays USAggregate Barclays US High Yield Moodys AAA Corp Idx Barclays CompT-Bdldx Barclays US Corp Foreign Exchange The ICE dollar index, which measures the strength of the U.S. currency against six currencies, declined slightly on Monday as traders reacted to rising global political tensions. 'IrA k 10M NO MAJORS 1YR. CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO USD per British Pound 1.6659 Canadian Dollar 1.1082 USD per Euro 1.3734 Japanese Yen 101.43 Mexican Peso 13.3287 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EA Israeli Shekel 3.4898 Norwegian Krone 6.0480 South African Rand 10.9030 Swedish Krona 6.4776 Swiss Franc .8834 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indian Rupee Singapore Dollar South Korean Won Taiwan Dollar 1.1199 6.1464 7.7620 62.045 1.2711 1072.43 30.33 -.0098 -.59% 1.5018 +.0016 +.14% 1.0285 -.0089 -.65% 1.3017 -.38 -.37% 93.58 +.0565 +.42% 12.7693 ST -.0002 -.07% 3.7237 -.0015 -.91% 5.7574 -.0013 -1.42% 9.0643 -.0018 -1.17% 6.4353 -.0063 -.56% .9436 -.0004 -.04% .9811 +.0011 +.02% 6.2275 +.0010 +.01% 7.7546 +.270 +.44% 54.910 +.0034 +.27% 1.2406 +.80 +.07% 1089.25 +.02 +.07% 29.71 Commodities The price of crude oil climbed to $104.92 a barrel Monday amid concerns over Russia's seizure of Ukraine's Crimean Penin- sula. Gold rose as investors put money into saf- er assets. BES FUELS CLOSE Crude Oil (bbl) 104.92 Ethanol (gal) 2.27 Heating Oil (gal) 3.08 Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.49 Unleaded Gas (gal) 3.02 METALS CLOSE Gold (oz) 1350.10 Silver (oz) 21.45 Platinum (oz) 1460.70 Copper (Ib) 3.22 Palladium (oz) 749.80 AGRICULTURE CLOSE Cattle (Ib) 1.44 Coffee (Ib) 1.93 Corn (bu) 4.64 Cotton (Ib) 0.88 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 357.00 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.49 Soybeans (bu) 14.07 Wheat (bu) 6.27 PVS. 102.59 2.28 3.09 4.61 2.79 %CHG +2.27 -1.10 +2.08 -2.54 +1.54 PVS. %CHG 1321.40 +2.17 21.20 +1.15 1446.80 +0.96 3.24 -0.56 743.85 +0.80 %YTD +6.6 +18.5 +0.1 +6.2 +8.4 %YTD +12.3 +10.9 +6.5 -6.4 +4.5 %YTD +7.2 +74.0 +10.0 +3.8 -0.9 +9.5 +7.2 +3.6 PVS. 1.52 1.80 4.58 0.87 350.00 1.48 14.14 5.99 %CHG -0.56 +7.12 +1.42 +1.47 +2.00 +1.15 -0.49 +4.63 SThe Sun/Tuesday, March 4,2014 WORLD NEWS www.sunnewspapers.net WIRE Page 7 I WORLD Obama: Tough choices nearing in Mideast talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking to salvage an elusive Middle East peace plan, President Barack Obama pressed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Monday to make the "tough deci- sions" needed to move forward on talks with the Palestinians. But facing a U.S.- imposed April deadline, the Israeli leader declared pessimistically that, "Israel has been doing its part and, I regret to say, the Palestinians have not." Obama and Netanyahu spoke before an Oval Office meeting on a snowy Monday in Washington. The meeting marked a more direct foray by Obama into the peace negotiations, which he has so far largely ceded to Secretary of State John Kerry. China arrests 3 more in train station attack BEIJING (MCT) - Chinese authorities said late Monday that they had arrested three more suspects in Saturday's deadly bloodbath in southern China, an attack they hinted earlier in the day was linked to interna- tional terrorist groups. Both claims were difficult to verify, deep- ening the mystery of how a handful of assailants, armed with only knives and sabers, managed to kill 29 train commuters and injure more than 140 others. 4 women with new wombs are trying to get pregnant LONDON (AP)- A Swedish doctor says four women who received transplanted wombs have had embryos transferred into them in an attempt to get pregnant. He would not say on Monday whether any of the women had succeed- ed. In all, nine women in Sweden have received new wombs since 2012, but two had to have them removed because of complications. The women received wombs donated by their mothers or other close relatives in an experimen- tal procedure designed to test whether it's possible to transfer a uterus so a woman can give birth to her own biological child. The women had in vitro fertilization before the transplants, using their own eggs to make embryos. British mortgages soar with house prices LONDON (Bloomberg) - British mortgage approvals and house- price growth increased to the most since 2007, as the property market continued to accelerate at the start of the year. Manufacturing ex- panded at a faster pace in February, with a gauge of job creation soaring to a 33-month high, a sepa- rate survey showed. The data, which underscore the strength of Britain's economy, come before vwfwpunkagordda1br~ the Bank of England's March 6 meeting. Chief Economist Spencer Dale said in an interview last week that the revival in the property market is good for the economy, while officials are alert to the risk of overheating. Bitcoin exchange looks into criminal complaint TOKYO (AP) -The Tokyo bitcoin exchange that filed for bankruptcy protection blamed theft through hacking for its losses Monday, and said it was looking into a crim- inal complaint. In an announcement posted on the Mt. Gox exchange's website, CEO Mark Karpeles outlined the events that resulted in the company's insolvency and said there was a "high probability" theft was behind the disappearance of bitcoins. "We will make all efforts to ensure that crimes are punished and damages recovered," Karpeles said. He said Mt. Gox will try to resume business as a way of increasing repay- ments to its creditors. Canadian consumer confidence increases OTTAWA (Bloomberg) - Canadian consumer sentiment rose for a third straight week as optimism about personal finances led gains in all categories of the Bloomberg Nanos Canadian Confidence Index. The broad measure rose to 58.6 in the week ending Feb. 28 from a prior reading of 57.6, as the share of people having a favorable view of their finances jumped to 21.4 percent from 19 percent. Rising confidence may bolster the con- sumer spending that continues to underpin growth in the world's 11 th largest economy. Statistics Canada re- ported last week the economy expanded at a faster-than-expected 2.9 percent in the final quarter of 2013, driven by household expendi- tures. The agency also said last week household net worth rose 45 percent between 2005 and 2012. Gunmen storm Pakistani courts in deadly terrorist attack in Islamabad ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (Washington Post) - Two suicide bombers armed with grenades stormed Islamabad's district court complex Monday morning, killing 11 people in the deadliest terrorist attack in Pakistan's capital in several years. The attack occurred at 8:30 a.m. when the men, described by police as "professional terrorists," entered the complex and began firing assault rifles as they lobbed hand grenades at judges, lawyers and residents gathered for civil-court proceedings. Witnesses said the men fired indiscriminately, creating panic in one of Pakistan's safest and most heavily guarded cities. "Everyone was running to save their life, and it was a horrible scene," said M. Yaseen, a 46-year- old trader who had gone Pakistani police officers look for evidences at the s suicide attack in a court complex, Monday, in Islar Pakistan. to the courthouse to process some paperwork. "I felt like I was watching a movie and this was not real." The attack, which killed a district court judge, at least three attorneys and the chief constable, occurred less than 24 hours after Pakistan's government announced that it had to agreed to a one-month unconditional cease-fire with the Pakista Taliban. The cease-fi supposed to h a Pakistani mi operation aga militant stron northwest Pak allow for the r tion of prelim peace talks be Prime Ministe Sharif's govern and Taliban re tatives. Instea Giant virus revived in Siberian tundra (LA Times)- A 30,000-year-old giant virus has been revived from the frozen Siberian tundra, sparking concern that increased mining and oil drilling in rap- idly warming northern latitudes could disturb dormant microbial life that could one day prove harmful to man. The latest find, de- scribed online Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, appears to belong to a new family of mega-viruses that infect only amoeba. But its revival in a laboratory stands as "a proof of principle that we could eventually resurrect active infectious viruses from different periods," said the study's lead author, microbiologist Jean-Michel Claverie of Aix-Marseille University in France. "We know that those non-dangerous viruses are alive there, which probably is telling us that the dangerous kind that may infect humans and animals that we think were eradicated from the surface of Earth are actually still present and eventually viable, in the ground," Claverie said. With climate change making northern reaches more accessible, the chance of disturbing dormant human patho- gens increases, the researchers concluded. Average surface tem- peratures in the area that contained the virus have increased more steeply than in more temperate latitudes, the researchers noted. "People will go there; they will settle there, and they will start mining and drilling," Claverie said. "Human activities are going to perturb layers that have been dormant for 3 million years and may contain viruses." \ (. Claverie's co-author, Chantal Abergel, none- theless cautioned that their finding is limited to one innocuous virus infecting an amoeba. "We cannot definitely say that there are some human pathogens in there," she said. They will re-examine the drill core samples, Abergel said, to "find out if there is anything there that is dangerous to humans and animals." Claverie's laboratory was behind the discovery, in Chile, more than a decade ago, of the first giant DNA virus, dubbed Mimivirus. They next identified a far larger A I l \^ I * virus of an entirely different family in 2011, dubbing it Pandoravirus salinus, in homage to the mythical Pandora's box that first unleashed evil on the world. This time, they used an amoeba commonly found in soil and water as bait to draw out a virus from a Siberian perma- frost core that had been dated to 30,000 years ago. The finding described Monday looked like another Pandora, except it was 50 percent larger. "Giant" in virology is still pretty tiny. A virus of one micron in size, or a thousandth of a millime- ter, is considered huge. 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"j, and the Pakistani Military are once again - being tested over how much bloodshed they are willing to accept in their hopes of reaching a negotiated peace agreement. The assault on the "- court complex lasted 45 j minutes and ended only after the gunmen blew Themselves up in front of A P PH-1OTO a courtroom. According site of a to police, at least 25 nabad, people were wounded in the attack. The dead included Rafaqat Awan, a ani prominent district court judge. re was Shabir Hussain, 30, a iead off lawyer, said he saw the military gunmen shoot and kill inst Awan. gholds in "They were very calm :istan and and composed and esump- seemed to be well- inary trained militants," said tween Hussain. "We heard *r Nawaz people crying all around nment lawyers lying injured presen- on the ground with blood d, Sharif around them." 7 t% -Page 8 WIRE www.sunnewspapers.net WEATHER/STATE NEWS The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 TODAY A.M. Morning fog then partly cloudy CONDITIONS TODAY UV Index and RealFeel Temperature Today 66 80 89 86 66 80 89 86 7 AIRPORT Possible weather-related delays today. Check with your airline for the most updated schedules. Hi/Lo Outlook Ft. Myers 84/64 part cldy SPunta Gorda 83/60 part cldy 1 0 Sarasota 78/60 part cldy 77 74 SUN AND MOON Delays all day all day all day 8a.m. 10a.m. Noon 2p.m. 4p.m. 6p.m. The Sun Rise Set The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, Today 6 a 1 the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; .50 a.m. 6:31 p.m. 3.5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very Hig; II Extreme. Wednesday 6:49 a.m. 6:32 p.m. RealFeel Temperature is the exclusive The Moon Rise Set AccuWeather.com composite ofeffectivetemperature Today 8:59 a.m. 10:13 p.m. based on eight weatherfactors. Wednesday 9:42 a.m. 11:11 p.m. AIR QUALITY INDEX First Full Last New Air Quality Index readings as of Monday t 0 50 100150200 300 500 Mar 8 Mar 16 Mar23 Mar30 0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 SOLUNAR TABLE Very Unhealthy; 301-500 HazardousMin Main pollutant: ozone Source: scgov.net POLLEN INDEX Pollen Index readings as of Monday Trees ? Grass absent I Weeds absnti I I Molds / absent low moderate high veryhigh Source: National Allergy Bureau ALMANAC Punta Gorda through 5 p.m. Monday Temperatures High/Low 80/550 Normal High/Low 79/560 Record High 930 (2001) Record Low 290 (1980) Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours through 5 p.m. Monday 0.00" Month to date 0.00" Normal month to date 0.29" Year to date 4.91" Normal year to date 4.52" Record 1.50" (1989) MONTHLY RAINFALL Month 2014 2013 Jan. 3.67 0.43 Feb. 1.24 2.12 Mar. 0.00 1.98 Apr. 3.06 May 2.76 Jun. 10.50 Jul. 7.38 Aug. 9.29 Sep. 11.12 Oct. 3.48 Nov. 0.01 Dec. 0.97 Year 4.91 53.10 Record/Year 7.07/1979 11.05/1983 9.26/1970 5.80/1994 9.45/1991 23.99/1974 14.22/1995 15.60/1995 14.03/1979 10.88/1995 5.53/2002 6.83/2002 (since 1931) Totals are from a 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. iviur ivMajur iVMinur ivMajur Today 8:07a 1:54a 8:32p 2:20p Wed. 9:04a 2:51a 9:30p 3:17p Thu. 10:00a 3:47a 10:25p 4:13p The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours.The minor periods are shorter. TIDES High Low High Low Punta Gorda Today 5:02a 11:01a 4:44p --- Wed. 5:57a 12:03a 5:16pll:25a Englewood Today 3:39a 9:17a 3:21p 10:19p Wed. 4:34a 9:41a 3:53p 11:16p Boca Grande Today 2:44a 7:38a 2:26p 8:40p Wed. 3:39a 8:02a 2:58p 9:37p El Jobean Today 5:34a 11:30a 5:16p --- Wed. 6:29a 12:32a 5:48pll:54a Venice Today 1:54a 7:56a 1:36p 8:58p Wed. 2:49a 8:20a 2:08p 9:55p Partly cloudy and warm Mostly cloudy, scattered rain I Cleamaterj 76 62 '- L.. J St. Petersburg 76,62 FRIDAY Clearing, cooler and less humid 750 / 520 0% chance of rain Plant City J80 61 Tampa JBrandon 75/63 79 62 Bar 81, Apollo Beach F 75 61t BraBdenton 77/62 77/62 Myakka CiF. Longboat Key4 81-a/60 77/63 1/60 Sarasota .;.. 78/60 '- " Osprey 78/60 -. Venice A 79/60 Shown is today's weather Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Gulf Water Temperature 700 Forecasts and graphics, except for the WINK-TV 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2014 Publication date: 3/4/14 MARINE Wind Speed Seas Bay/Inland direction in knots in feet chop Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs SE 3-6 0-1 Light Tarpon Springs to Apalachicola NNE 6-12 1-3 Light North Puo 81/60 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ;,-"-._^_ .:"* - Wauchula 81 61 Limestone i83 60 Arcadia '. 82 62 - *Hull 83/60 U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states yesterday) High ................. 84 atVero Beach, FL Low ............... -44 at Embarrass, MN City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington, VT Charleston, WV Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, SC Columbus, OH Concord, NH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fargo Hartford Fort Myers 84/64 "< ? Cape Coral Lehigh Acres 83/63 84/63 %Helena Sanibel Honolulu 80/69 Houston Bunita Springs j Indianapolis 82,64 p WORLD Cl AccuWeather.com .. FLORIDA CITIES City Apalachicola Bradenton Clearwater Coral Springs Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers Fort Pierce Gainesville Jacksonville Key Largo Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 61 48 c 62 55 r 77 62 pc 77 63t 76 62 c 77 64t 84 69 pc 83 69 pc 72 61 pc 71 61 pc 82 71 pc 83 72 pc 84 64 pc 83 64 pc 81 63 pc 81 62 pc 64 53 pc 68 58 r 59 50 pc 60 55 r 80 70 pc 80 68 pc City Key West Kissimmee Lakeland Melbourne Miami Naples Ocala Okeechobee Orlando Panama City Pensacola Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 80 71 pc 81 69 pc 79 60 pc 78 61 sh 79 59 pc 79 61t 80 66 pc 77 65 pc 83 71 pc 83 70 pc 81 64 pc 81 64 pc 73 57 pc 73 60 pc 81 63 pc 81 62 pc 80 62 pc 79 62 pc 56 45 pc 62 52 r 52 44 r 63 53 r City Pompano Beach St. Augustine St. Petersburg Sanford Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Titusville Vero Beach West Palm Beach Winter Haven Today Hi Lo W 82 70 pc 61 58 pc 76 62 c 78 62 pc 78 60 pc 58 46 pc 75 63 c 75 61 pc 81 62 pc 82 69 pc 81 62 pc Wed. Hi Lo W 83 69 pc 63 60 pc 78 64 t 77 62 pc 77 62 t 64 52 r 78 64 t 74 63 pc 80 63 pc 83 70 pc 80 62 t uity Amsterdam Baghdad Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Cancun Dublin Edmonton Halifax Kiev London Madrid Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow lurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Court looks at IQ scores and executions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court indicated Monday that states should look beyond an intelligence test score in borderline cases of mental disability to determine whether a death row inmate is eligible to be executed. Twelve years after the Supreme Court barred execution of the mentally disabled, the justices heard arguments about how states evaluate claims of mental disabil- ity that, if substantiated, protect inmates from being put to death. Five justices, enough to form a majority, pointed repeatedly to the margin of error inherent in IQ and other standardized tests. They voiced skep- ticism about the practice in Florida and certain other states of barring an inmate from claiming mental disability when his IQ score is just above 70. "Your rule prevents us from getting a better un- derstanding of whether the IQ score is accurate or not," Kennedy told Florida Solicitor General Allen Winsor. Kennedy and the four liberal jus- tices objected to Winsor's argument that there is no wiggle room when an IQ score tops 70. That score is widely accepted as a marker of mental disability, but medical professionals say people who score as high as 75 can be considered intellectually disabled because of the test's margin of error. In any case, there is a consensus that the test score should be just one factor in determining mental disability. Lawyers for inmate Freddie Lee Hall said there is ample evidence to show that he is mentally disabled, even though most of his multi- ple IQ tests have yielded scores topping 70. Hall has been on death row for more than 35 years since being convicted of murdering a pregnant 21-year-old woman in 1978. Winsor responded to sustained questioning by noting that abandoning the 70-point IQ cutoff could double the number of death row inmates who claim they are mentally disabled. Justice Elena Kagan cut in to acknowledge that Winsor might be right about the number of claims. "But some of them may be mentally retarded," Kagan said. Winsor said that state law has determined "they are not mentally retarded if they don't have an IQ score of 70 or below." Justice Antonin Scalia pointed to the brutality of Hall's crime and the several steps it took to abduct and kill the pregnant woman, and a sheriff's deputy a short time later, as indications that Hall seemed to have sufficient mental capability. "Could the state show that in refutation of his mental retardation evidence?" Scalia said, using the term for mental disability that both sides use in court papers. The justice also noted that Hall, 68, did not raise a claim of mental disabil- ity for the first 10 years of his time in prison. A judge in an earlier phase of the case con- cluded Hall "had been mentally retarded his entire life." Psychiatrists and other medical pro- fessionals who examined him said he is mentally disabled. School records from the 1950s classified Hall as "mentally retard- ed" then the com- monly accepted term for mental disability. Psychiatrists and psychologists who are supporting Hall say an IQ test alone is insuffi- cient for a diagnosis of mental disability. They say there's a consensus among the mental health professions that accurate diagnosis must also include evaluating an individual's ability to function in society, along with finding that the mental disability began in childhood. Florida also argues that the medical profession's consensus to relax the focus on IQ testing is a recent development, a point Scalia picked up on in an exchange with Seth Waxman, Hall's lawyer. "They change their mind, counsel," Scalia said in a reference to the American Psychiatric Association. "This APA is the same organization that once said that homosexuality was a mental disability and now says it's perfectly normal." Waxman was pressed by justices generally sympathetic to his case to establish a workable rule for states. "A line has to be drawn somewhere," Justice Sonia Sotomayor said. I HEADLINE NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE Sexual predator bills ready for final votes TALLAHASSEE (AP) - A package of bills designed to strengthen sexual predator laws was approved by its final House committee. The House Judiciary Committee combined parts of seven bills to form four bills that ex- actly match their Senate counterparts and then approved them Monday. The Senate plans to pass their bills Tuesday and the House is expect- ed to send them to Gov. Rick Scott next week. One bill would require a mandatory 50-year sentence for people who rape children or who are considered dangerous sexual offenders dou- ble the current mandato- ry penalty. Lawmakers will also make changes to a program that allows the civil commitment of sexual predators who have finished their prison sentences in an effort to close loopholes that allow the release of some dangerous offenders. Police shoot suspect in stabbing GAINESVILLE (AP) - Police have shot a man suspected of stabbing a man on the University of Florida's campus. Authorities say the suspect approached a university staff member and his wife outside of Leigh Hall Monday morning. After a brief conversation, the suspect stabbed the man and fled the area. The Gainesville Sun reports a police officer saw the suspect in a Best Buy parking lot just after 10 a.m. The officer ordered the man to drop the hatch- et he was carrying, but he ignored the order and came toward the officer. The officer fired and hit the man multiple times. The suspect's condition was not immediately available. The stabbing victim is at a hospital where he's being treated for his injuries. Pedestrian killed by train SEVILLE (AP)- A pedestrian is dead after being hit by a train in central Florida. The Florida Highway Patrol says 28-year-old Marino Avillaneda disregarded the lowered railroad crossing gate and was struck by a train as he crossed the tracks Sunday night in Seville. Avillaneda was pro- nounced dead at the scene. The CSX train was being driven by 49-year- old Freddie Bowen. No one else was injured. Deputies: Teen accidentally shoots friend SEMINOLE (AP) - Authorities are investi- gating after a teenager was shot by his friend at a home in Seminole. The shooting happened Sunday afternoon. Deputies say the boys had just returned from baseball practice. They went into a room where the 16-year-old was show- ing his 14-year-old friend a .22 caliber semi-auto- matic rifle. The Tampa Tribune reports the rifle fired, hitting the younger teen in the stomach. He was taken by helicopter to a hospital. Authorities say his injuries are not life-threatening. No adults were home at the time. Couple buried after 71-year marriage FORT MEADE (AP) - A central Florida couple married for 71 years died just days apart. The Ledger of Lakeland reports Arno and Myrtle Birdsong were remem- bered by more than 100 people who attended their funeral on Saturday at the First Church of God in Fort Meade. The newspaper reports that 88-year-old Myrtle Birdsong died a week ago. Her 89-year-old husband Arno died two days later. Both died of heart failure. The couple married in 1943 and lived in Fort Meade for more than 60 years. "- '' LOOKING FOR M / SOMETHING? ,it n the CLASSIFIED! SU SATURDAY THE NATION ,, -10s I-Os I I 10s I 20s 30s 40s I 50s I 60s 70s 80s 0 *i ; Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Sunny and warm .,,T.' .. -. 'n omral \ssi :.S.,~ .. ", *' M 1 4 0 ..2 ToMroo 80/600' , 0% chance of rain ,ianFranciscb""...... Chiag roDetB NewYork ,, 63151 v r 2 6/4 9 5 22New ,b " S/ ansas C Washington ,- i -n uAngeles; ~ V 3 s ..x'.'"M. Winter Hav n 81,62 . : ;.... ... i ~ ''", .,"a~*-t ,"^'J*^ M\\ ' rto* '-a69s49 -'d,'a' P ,^;,, " 61 Chi .njahLa H On y 1 65)43 *-',. '*I44134 .0 Miami ^ ^ Moniefre *"awl Ft. Meade .' .4 80/58 Fronts Precipitation Cold Warm Stationary Showers Tstorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice 810/600 820/630 770/580 0% chance of rain 0% chance of rain 80% chance of rain Today Wed. S Port Charlotte SI (81/60 Engl*uud A--.. / 78 60 ' Punta Gorda DPlacida. 83/60 80/60. Boca Grande9 80/68 Today Hi Lo W 62 40 pc 34 28 sn 50 37 pc 30 12 pc 45 32 sn 52 36 pc 57 41 pc 25 19 pc 18 11 sn 18 0 sn 38 21 pc 44 30 pc 24 19 sn 32 18 pc 26 15 sf 48 37 pc 29 19 pc 24 4 pc 48 35 pc 58 32 c 28 19 c 20 15 sn 14 -6 c 13 -5 pc 14 -7 c 26 15 pc 44 27 sn 78 64 pc 44 34 r 29 21 pc TIES Today Hi Lo W 48 38 pc 79 59 sh 47 25 s 46 37 c 75 64 r 75 59 s 11 -6 c 85 71 s 45 36 pc 8-10 sf 18 12 s 43 39 c 48 36 pc 54 39 pc Wed. Hi Lo W 63 38 s 34 23 sn 60 44 pc 35 27 pc 50 32 c 61 45 pc 57 46 c 29 22 pc 27 20 sn 21 10 pc 51 31 pc 55 33 pc 30 19 sn 43 30 pc 33 25 sn 54 39 pc 42 29 pc 24 11 pc 57 38 c 58 35 s 29 15 sn 27 21 sn 15 6 pc 12 -8 sn 17 7 sn 30 22 pc 44 30 c 79 68 pc 58 43 pc 40 29 pc Wed. Hi Lo W 52 38 pc 83 62 s 48 25 s 50 34 pc 79 59 s 83 61 s 11 -4 c 84 73 pc 49 43 pc 8-11 pc 25 12 pc 45 38 c 54 39 pc 57 36 pc City Jackson, MS Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Minneapolis Montgomery Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Salt Lake City St. Louis San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC City Mexico City Montreal Ottawa Paris Regina Rio de Janeiro Rome St. John's San Juan Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg Hi Lo W 44 30 c 36 25 pc 48 32 pc 72 56 s 69 55 pc 34 22 s 36 27 pc 24 17 sn 18 6 c 54 39 pc 42 27 s 47 41 r 30 20 28 16 79 59 28 14 22 9 58 46 26 18 35 26 54 37 34 21 50 39 66 57 63 51 53 44 30 15 Today Hi Lo W 74 48 t 12 3 sn 12 3 sf 48 38 c 8 2 sf 88 74 pc 56 41 r 11 1 pc 82 72 s 81 64 pc 50 45 pc 18 9 sn 42 37 r 8 -4 c Hi Lo W 61 42 pc 37 23 sn 58 38 pc 74 56 s 74 56 pc 44 34 pc 50 35 c 28 16 sn 22 14 c 63 48 c 53 36 pc 60 48 c 37 30 pc 42 38 pc 49 28 sh 59 42 42 29 68 45 67 58 63 54 54 44 38 31 Wed. Hi Lo W 76 48 pc 18 3 c 15 4 c 52 35 pc 15 -6 sn 88 75 pc 59 42 pc 16 7 s 84 73 s 84 66 s 57 39 r 21 11 sf 44 42 r 13 1 sn Ill SPORTS Tuesday, March 4,2014 LeBron's career-high 61 points lead Heat past Charlotte, *Page 6 * COMMENTARY: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Offseason changes increase the late-race stakes Kevin Harvick celebrates in Victory Lane after Sunday's win in Avondale, Ariz. The victory, in the year's second race, virtually assures Harvick a spot in the new-look Chase at season's end. By JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. Toey Logano lined up directly Behind Kevin Harvick and fol- Slowed him nose-to-tail around the track and across the line for the final restart. He was stalking the leader, looking for what he knew would be his only chance to snatch the victory away from Harvick. Logano aggressively darted inside of Harvick and briefly flirted with making it a three-wide race before he ran out of real estate at Phoenix International Raceway. The move didn't work, but he had to go for it Sunday. Under NASCAR's new emphasis on winning, there was little upside to Logano staying put. "It's all about the win, right?" said Logano, who was third on the final restart and settled for fourth. "Third place really doesn't mean anything. Last year, you may have taken a third place and the points, but this year it's like, 'Hey, go for it.'" NASCAR Chairman Brian France had grown to despise points racing that practice of a driver taking few risks in the closing laps of a race, settling for a solid finish, thanking a long list of sponsors and the boys back at the shop, then exulting on live television about the * MLB: Tampa Bay - f great points finish. Points racing was already in his cross-hairs last March, when feuding drivers Logano and Denny Hamlin refused to give an inch as they raced for the win at California. Their stubbornness led to a wreck that took them both out of conten- tion on the final lap, and France was hooked. He wanted drivers to race with that same passion and desire every week, and for wins to matter that much. So France overhauled the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship format, and a regular-season FRYER I 2 * COLLEGE BASKETBALL: FGCU Eagles' bid for A-Sun title repeat stays home ByZACH MILLER SPORTS WRITER FORT MYERS Florida Gulf Coast (20-11, 14-4) won its first Atlantic Sun Conference regular season title on Saturday and now tries to win the conference tournament and secure an NCAA tournament automatic berth for the second year in a row. The Eagles' Cinderella run to the last year's NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 actually started with three victories in the Atlantic Sun tournament. With three wins this week, starting tonight against Stetson (7-23, 5-13) at 7 p.m. at Alico Arena, FGCU would have another chance to make an NCAA tournament run. "It's exciting for our guys and for our fans," FGCU coach Joe Dooley said in a release. "The program is still young and it's exciting for our guys and well-deserved INSIDE because they've worked so hard." Two Eagles Unlike last earn first team year's confer- All-A-Sun honors. encetourna- Story, Page 6 ment, which Florida remains was played over No. 1. See Polls three days at in Scoreboard, Hawkins Arena Page 5 in Macon, Ga., this year's tournament is spaced over a week at the home of the higher seeded team in each matchup. That means the Eagles which tied with Mercer for the best record and won the tiebreaker - will host every game they play. That figures to be a significant advantage since FGCU went 13-1 at home this season and 9-0 in conference home games. FGCU beat Stetson twice in the regular season, and the Hatters eked into the conference tourna- ment as the No. 8 seed with a 5-13 record. If the Eagles win tonight, they will play host the winner between fifth-seeded Lipscomb (15-14, 10-8) and fourth-seeded East Tennessee State (17-14, 10-8) game on Thursday. The con- ference championship game is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Contact Zalh Miller at 941-206-1140 orzmiller@ sun-herald.com. HATTERS AT EAGLES WHO: Stetson (7-23, 5-13) at Florida Gulf Coast (20-11,14-4) WHAT: Atlantic Sun tournament opener WHEN: 7p.m., today WHERE: Alico Arena, Fort Myers TV: ESPN3 RADIO: 99.3 FM Tampa Bay third baseman Evan Longoria awaits Philadelphia runner Freddy Galvis to apply the tag during Monday's spring training game at Charlotte Sports Park. The Rays won 6-1. A first for Forsythe Utilityman gets a start at the last infield spot left on his to-do list ByJOSH VITALE SPORTS WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE Logan Forsythe has played pretty much everywhere on the field during his three-year major league career. He has logged 138 games at second base, 41 games at third and 17 games at shortstop, and he has even played 13 games in the outfield. One of the few positions the Tampa Bay Rays utility man had never played is first base. Forsythe has played 209 games in the RAYS AT RED SOX WHO: Tampa Bay WHEN: 1:05 p.m., today WHERE: JetBlue Park Fort Myers TV/RADIO: None majors and he appeared in 321 more in the minors, but he had never donned a first baseman's glove at the professional level. He plays for Joe Maddon now, though, so he's almost certain to get his first shot there this season. Forsythe started at first base during Tampa Bay's 6-1 spring training victory against Philadelphia on Monday, and the Rays manager said that, despite FORSYTHE I 4 SUN PHOTO BY DOUG SAHLIN AP PHOTO Philadelphia's Ben Revere runs past Tampa Bay first baseman Logan Forsythe while grounding out in the third inning of Monday's spring training game at Charlotte Sports Park. * GIRLS TENNIS: Hardee 7, DeSoto County 0 Bulldogs see incremental improvement Filled with freshmen, sophomores, team sets sights on brighter future By GARY BROWN SUN CORRESPONDENT ARCADIA -DeSoto County High School's young girls tennis team keeps trying to show improvement despite its losses. The Bulldogs, who had three freshmen and two sophomores in their starting lineup Monday, fell to visiting Hardee 7-0 to fall to 1-6. DeSoto County lost all of the individual matches in two sets. Hardee's Caroline Durrence won the No. 1 singles match over Bulldog freshman UP NEXT DeSoto County: at Port Charlotte, today, 4p.m. Elizabeth Reyes 6-0, 6-0. Durrence teamed with Madison Burnett to defeat Reyes and Yaleta Palafox 6-0, 6-0 in the No. 1 doubles match. Abbey Clark and Katie Smith defeated the Bulldogs' Vivianna Maldonado and Jamera Edwards 6-0, 6-1 in the No. 1 doubles match. "We're very young," DeSoto County coach Devin LaCava said about his team. "We're continuing to show improve- ment in different skills. It's an on-going process and we should get better." The closest match was BULLDOGS I 6 INDEX I Lottery 21 Away at College 2 | College baseball 2 | MLB 3-4 | NHL 51 Scoreboard 5 Quick Hits 51 College basketball 61 NBA 61 Preps 6 YourSun.com Facebook.com/SunCoastSports. @SunCoastSports SunCoastSportsBlog.com Sports Editor: Mark Lawrence Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, March 4,2014 Florida Lottery www.flalottery.com *CASH 3 March 3N ...................................8-8-2 March 3D ................................... 8-9-8 March 2N .............................2......2-5-3 March 2D ................................... 0-6-8 March IN ................................... 9-4-2 March ID ................................... 6-1-8 D-Day,N-Night * PLAY March 3N ................................2-1-7-6 March 3D ................................0-8-3-7 March 2N ................................6-6-9-4 March 2D ................................0-3-3-3 March IN ................................5-0-3-8 March 1D .......... ......................6-1-7-7 D-Day, N-Night * FANTASY 5 March 3....................... 5-19-24-26-32 March 2....................... 7-18-20-25-35 March I..................... 23-27-29-30-33 PAYOFF FOR MARCH 2 1 5-digit winners..........$211,341.26 263 4-digit winners............. $129.50 845 3-digit winners .................... $11 * MEGA MONEY Feb.28 ............................20-22-30-34 M egaBall......................................... 19 Feb.25 ..............................2-22-27-40 M egaBall......................................... 22 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 28 0 4-of-4 MB......................... $500,000 2 4-of-4.................................... $3,223 27 3-of-4 MB............................... $523 762 3-of-4..................................... $55 * LOTTO March I......................2-7-9-16-19-45 Feb.26...................3-36-37-41-47-48 Feb.22 .....................4-5-14-33-39-46 PAYOFF FOR MARCH 1 0 6-digit winners ......................$16M 48 5-digit winners ..................$3,391 2,766 4-digit winners ..................$46 49,781 3-digit winners ..................$5 * POWERBALL March I......................... 3-8-25-30-47 Powerball........................................13 Feb.26.................. 11-12-17-38-42 Powerball .......................................... 2 PAYOFF FOR MARCH 1 0 5 of5 + PB.............................. $60M 2 5 of5.............................. $1,000,000 1 4of5 + PB.........................$10,000 110 4of5 ..................................$100 ESTIMATED JACKPOT $40 million * MEGA MILLIONS Feb.28........................ 3-31-50-58-59 M egaBall...........................................6 Feb. 25 .................. 12-18-25-35-66 M egaBall......................................... 15 PAYOFF FOR FEB. 28 0 5 of5 + MB...........................$216M 0 5 of5.............................. $1,000,000 2 4of5 + MB..........................$5,000 37 4of 5 ..................................... $500 Corrections It is the Sun's policy to correct all errors of fact. To report an error, call or email the sports department. How to... Submit a story idea: Email or call Mark Lawrence 941-206-1175. Must contain name, address and phone number. Report a high school result: Call 877-818-6204 or 941-206-1126 by 10:30 p.m. the day the event is held. Submit local golf scores: Email scores to golfscores@sun-herald.com. Scores appear in the weekly Herald sections. SunCoast Sports Now When news breaks, we blog it: www.suncoastsportsblog.com V Share our photos on Facebook: facebook.com/ SunCoastSports Follow us on Twitter for live event updates: @SunCoastSports Contact us Mark Lawrence Sports Editor mlawrence@sun-herald.com Mike Bambach Deputy SE mbambach@sun-herald.com Matt Stevens Assistant SE mstevens@sun-herald.com Rob Shore. Staff writer shore@sun-herald.com Zach Miller. Staff writer zmiller@sun-herald.com Josh Vitale. Staff writer jvitale@sun-herald.com EMAIL: sports@sun-herald.com FAX: 941-629-2085 * RECREATIONAL SPORTS Runner hitting his full stride at 71 By BARBARA BOXLEITNER SUN CORRESPONDENT Hank Lytle hasn't looked back since sprinting into action. The Punta Gorda resident com- petes in 50-, 100- and 200-meter runs at local to national Senior Games. The 71-year-old started sprinting in 2006 after encourage- ment from a buddy. He said he got some top times for the Senior Games sprint events and marked out the distances by his home. After two days, he was matching those times and realized "I can be competitive." Since then he has competed in as many Senior Games as he can each year. He estimated he has won about 75 gold medals in 95 races. His four grandchildren have some as keepsakes. "I had no idea what my success would be," said Lytle, whose times in winning gold in the 100 and 200 at the 2008 Florida Senior Game State Championships in Lee County qualified for nationals. 'All I wanted to L1 do was go out and compete. My philosophy, basically it's all about participating. I want to win every race, but I'm not devastated if I lose one or some." Lytle won gold medals in all three events at the 2013 Charlotte County Fit for Life Senior Games. Last summer at the 2013 National Senior Games in Cleveland, he finished 14th in the 50, 16th in the 100 and sixth in the 200 preliminaries but did not reach the finals for any. * COLLEGE BASEBALL: St. Bonaventure SNOWBIRD CLASSIC gets its first win STAFF REPORT PORT CHARLOTTE - St. Bonaventure erupted for five runs in the fifth inning on Monday and held off Lehigh for its first victory this season, 6-4 at the Snowbird Classic at North Charlotte Regional Park. The Bonnies (1-8) broke open a 1-1 game with two triples, including Tyler Bell's with the bases load- ed. Bret Heath followed with another triple to score Bell. Lehigh (2-4) rallied for three more runs in the sixth and seventh innings, but went down in order in the eighth and ninth. Three pitchers FRYER FROM PAGE 1 victory virtually guaran- tees race winners a spot in the 16-driver field. It raised the stakes a week ago at the end of an already frantic Daytona 500, and winner Dale Earnhardt Jr. reveled in his post-race celebration about not having to spend the next six months of the season worrying about the postseason. "If everybody is telling the truth, we've won a race, we should be in it, so I'm not going to worry about it," he laughed. Harvick secured the same fate on Sunday by holding off four separate challenges over the final 40 laps to preserve the victory in a race he dominated. As he cele- brated in Victory Lane with his new Stewart- Haas Racing teammates, he was greeted by new team owner Gene Haas, who seemed bewildered by the consequences of Harvick's win. "The points aren't nearly as important as the wins," he said in an almost questioning tone. "We're talking about the Chase already." Indeed, in the second race of the season, we're talking about the Chase already. So much so that Brad Keselowski, who has a pair of third-place finishes to start the season and is a mere six points out of the Sprint Cup Series points lead, isn't stoked about what he's left on the table. "It feels good to run up front, be competitive, but under this system, wins are the only things that count," he said. "Last year you would have said seconds and thirds are great, but this year they're not." As France said in the combined for a seven-hit- ter with Joel Rosencrance getting credit for the win and sophomore Thad Johnson for the save. Western Michigan 15, Lehigh 6: Kurt Hoekstra and Andrew Sohn combined for seven hits and eight RBIs to lead the Broncos (4-7) to a victoryover Lehigh (2-5). Trailing 3-1 in the bottom of the second Western Michigan scored four times to take the lead, including Sohn's two-run triple and Hoekstra's RBI double. Heidelberg 9, Moravian 7: A six-run fifth inning paced Heidelberg University to a season- opening victory against Moravian College. Heidelberg pounded out 16 hits, with five players recording multiple hits. WHEN: Through March 22 WHERE: North Charlotte Regional Park 1185 O'Donnell Blvd, Port Charlotte; South County Regional Park, 670 Cooper St., Punta Gorda WHO: 24 Division I programs; 20 Division III programs ADMISSION: $7 per person per day/$35 weekly pass (Saturday to Saturday) TODAY'S SCHEDULE Maine vs. Northeastern at NCRP Field 6,10:30 a.m. John Carroll vs. Adrian at NCRP Field 3, noon Bluffton vs. Moravian at NCRP Field 6,2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Maine vs. Lehigh at NCRP Field 3, noon Heidelberg vs. Adrian at NCRP Field 6,12:30 p.m. Presbyterian vs. Northeastern at NCRP Field 3,4 p.m. AP PHOTO Jimmie Johnson, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., back left, and Kevin Harvick head into Turn 1 during Sunday's race in Avondale, Ariz. Under the new Chase for the Championship system, Harvick and Earnhardt Jr. can already start planning on Chase berths. pre-race driver meeting before the Daytona 500, drivers have an opportu- nity each week to "punch their ticket" into the Chase. They can't ride around in second or third or fifth or eighth place anymore. They've got to talk strategy with their teams, crunch fuel mileage numbers, take risks and gambles. They've got to go for broke when the op- portunity exists. They've got to give 100 percent. Logano has three career victories in 185 career Sprint Cup starts. He doesn't know how many opportunities he'll have to punch his ticket, so when he saw a chance, he did what France expects. "With a win being so important, you might as well go for it and I tried to stuff it in there three- wide," he said. "Gave up a spot by doing that, but overall it is all about the win. As the season progress- es, teams may attempt to stretch fuel far longer than ever before. What's the harm in gambling? A Swan Racing or HScott Motorsports or Front Row Motorsports could use some trick strategy to luck into a win, make the Chase and change the entire complexion of their program. All it takes is a decent run and, in some cases, throwing caution to the wind. Earnhardt did it Sunday at Phoenix when crew chief Steve Letarte told him not to worry about saving fuel a call Letarte would have made even without the Daytona 500 as a safety net. "The new system definitely allowed us to be more carefree about that and not have to really think it over," Earnhardt said. J"I've not had a lot of success at the national : level," he said. He has been successful in team events at the national level, though. He earned a gold medal for his part in the 4-by- MTLE 100-meter relay at the 2009 nationals and a silver in the relay at the 2013 nationals. He had a hamstring pull when he completed the second leg of the 2013 relay. "That worked out well," he said. "I held my own. I didn't hurt my team." Lytle trains in intervals three times a week at a soccer field. For the 100, he said, he runs 40 to 50 meters at 85 percent, then waits a minute before running another. He does 10 to 12 of those in the same pattern. For the 200, he runs about 100 to 150 meters at 85 percent, then waits 5 minutes before repeating. He does that six to eight times. He practices his block work once a week at an open track. He does five to seven starts. "For the first 15 to 20 meters, you need to start as low as you possibly can," he said. "I some- times pop up too quickly." Lytle isn't thinking about slowing down. "My feeling is that right now, God has given me the ability to continue to exercise and to run like this," he said. "I am going to do it as long as I can." He also plays doubles tennis and plans to compete next year in tennis at the Senior Games. Share an aomplishment with Barbara Boideitner atBKLE3@aol.com. I COMMUNITY CALENDAR BASEBALL Game Day Heat: 12U travel team looking for players. Practices Tuesday and Thursdays, 6 p.m. at North Charlotte Regional Park. Call Scott, 941-421-8378. BASKETBALL Spring men's league: Open to men 16 years and up. Team registration fee: $250. Register at Morgan Family Community Center. League play begins week of March 6. Games played Thursday evenings at the Morgan Center. Lady Tarpons Spirit Night: The Charlotte High School girls basketball team is hosting a "Spirit Night"Tuesday at the Punta Gorda Beef'O'Brady's on Taylor Road. Mention you're there for spirit night and the restaurant will donate 15% of your bill to the girls basketball program. BOXING Youth and adult classes: Male and female. Mondays-Fridays, 6-8 p.m., at 24710 Sandhill Blvd. in Deep Creek. Training and/or competition. Member of USA Boxing. Call 239-292- 9230 or visit CharlotteHarborBoxing. com, www.facebook.com/ CharlotteHarborBoxingGymnasium. FOOTBALL Flag Football: Franz Ross ParkYMCA's flag football for ages 5-13 begins March 17. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com, or call 941-629-9622. Port Charlotte Bandits: Unlimited Weight Midget team for ages 11-14 in Charlotte/Sarasota counties. Headed by former NFL player Anthony Hargrove. Contact Shea at 941-661-9368. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Sarasota Area Sports Alliance scholarships: SASA is awarding a limited number of scholarships to qualified high school student-athletes in Sarasota and Manatee counties. For guidelines and applications, log on to www. sarasotaareasportsalliance.org/ Scholarships.html. Application deadline is March 21. PRESCHOOLERS Franz Ross Park YMCA: All Sport, Soccer and T-ball. Register in person, online at CharlotteCountyYMCA. com or call 941-629-9622. PROSPORTS ACADEMY Youth sport specific personal training and group sessions: Football, baseball, basketball, track & field, volleyball and soccer. Strength and conditioning, speed, agility, stretching, mobility and weight management. Call Elgin, 941-268-1891 or email makeitcountsports@gmail.com. RUNNING Foot Landing Running Academy: Go from walker to runner in six-week training program. Cost: $35. Contact Scott and Krissy, 239-216-1355 or scottgobucks@aol. com. SAILING Charlotte Harbor Multihull Association: For multihull owners or those interested in them. No dues. Meets first Monday of each month 6 p.m. at Harpoon Harry's. Visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ CHMA/ or call Ron, 941-876-6667. Snowbird Adult Sailing Camp: Englewood Sailing Association is offering a camp from March17-20,10a.m.to2p.m. each day, at Indian Mound Park in Englewood. Register at the Englewood Family YMCA. Call Craig, 941-697-0536 or visit www.englewoodsailing.org. Punta Gorda Sailing Club: Racing and cruising programs for all ages. Call Bill, 781-910-3217 or visit pgscweb.com. SOCCER Franz Ross Park YMCA: Spring soccer for ages 5-6,7-9 and 9-13 starts March 18. Register in person or online at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com. Call 941-629-9622. TOPSoccer: North Port Youth Soccer program for ages 4 to 19 with disabilities. Eight-week season starts March 8. Players receive a uniform shirt and soccer ball as well as a trophy celebration at the end of the season. Middle and high volunteers also needed to work with the athletes. Register online at www. northportyouthsoccer.org. Call Jennifer, 941-266-8454. SOFTBALL Spring Adult Co-ed Softball League: Open to men and women 16 years and up. Team registration fee: $250. Register at the George Mullen Activity Center or Morgan Family Community Center. Games will begin the week of March 11 and are played at 6:45 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Dallas White Park. SWIMMING Charlotte County Swimming:Year-round USA Swimming team provides instruction and competition ages 5 and up. Visit www.ccswim.org or call Susan, 941-628-1510. TENNIS Instruction: Age 5 to adult, at Franz Ross ParkYMCA. Register at CharlotteCountyYMCA.com or call 941-629-9622. Rotonda QuickStart: Free lessons for parents and kids (12-under), 10-11 a.m. Saturday, Rotonda Park. Rackets and balls provided. Call 941-698-9480. TRAP SHOOTING Sporting Clays Classic: March 16 at Sarasota Trap & Skeet Gun Club in Nokomis. Registration includes breakfast, lunch, 100 targets, 12- or 20-gauge shotgun shells and golf cart, eyes and ear protection. Limited shotguns available for rent for $10. Registration: $90 per person or a team of four for $350. VOLUNTEERS Charlotte County Family YMCA: Coaches, instructors and referees needed for soccer, T-ball, cheerleading and flag football. Contact Dan, 941-629-9622 ext.108, or dcormier@charlottecountyymca.com. Page 2 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 3 I EXHIBITION STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Seattle 5 1 Cleveland 4 1 Minnesota 4 1 Oakland 4 1 Houston 3 1 Chicago 2 1 Detroit 4 2 NewYork 4 2 RAYS 2 1 Kansas City 3 2 Baltimore 2 2 Los Angeles 2 2 Toronto 3 3 Boston 1 3 Texas 1 3 Sunday's results Boston 8, Baltimore 6 RAYS 6, Minnesota 3 Washington 10, MARLINS 3 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 N.Y Yankees 8,Toronto 2 Atlanta (ss) 0, Detroit 0, tie, 10 innings St. Louis 7, N.Y Mets 1 Houston 7, Atlanta (ss) 4 Kansas City 5, Chicago Cubs 3 ChicagoWhite Sox 9, Texas 7 L.A. Dodgers 3, San Diego (ss) 3, tie Cincinnati 15, San Diego (ss) 4 Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 2 San Francisco 5, Arizona 3 Cleveland 6, Seattle 3 Milwaukee 6, Colorado 5 Monday's results Detroit 8, St. Louis 5 N.Y Mets 6, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 7, Boston 6 N.Y.Yankees 4,Washington 2 RAYS 6, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota (ss) 12,Toronto 2 Houston 4, MARLINS 0 Minnesota (ss) 9, Baltimore 2 Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 6,Texas5 Seattle (ss) 8, Colorado 1 Seattle (ss) 6, Cincinnati 5 ChicagoWhite Sox 9, Kansas City 7 San Diego 7, San Francisco 2 Oakland 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 LA. Angels 3, Arizona 2 Colorado vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz, late Today's games Minnesota vs. MARLINS at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m. Washington vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. RAYS vs. Boston at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. N.Y Mets at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m. Arizona vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Seattle vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz, Cleveland catcher Luke Carlin w land, who was trying to score o Monday's game in Surprise, Ari: I BASEBALL SCOR INDIANS 6, RANGERS 5 At Surprise, Ariz. Cleveland 200 002110-6111 Texas 010 102010-5 90 Kluber, Carrasco (3), Pestano (5), Aardsma (6), Outman (7), B.Wood (8), C.C.Lee (9) and Carlin, R.Perez; Lewis, McCutchen (1), Tepesch (2), J.Reyes (5), Mathis (6), R.Henry (6), Poreda (7), West (8), Figueroa (9) and Arencibia, Chirinos, B.Nicholas. W-Aards- ma. L-Poreda. Sv-C.C.Lee. WHITE SOX 9, ROYALS 7 At Glendale, Ariz. Kansas City 020 102020-7121 Chicago(A) 300 004 20x-9120 Guthrie, Hochevar (3), Crow (5), Collins (6), Wade (6), J.Marks (7), DJoseph (8) and S.Perez, A.Moore; Quintana, P.Frazier (4), Leesman (4), C.Bassitt (6), Veal (7), F.De Los Santos (8), C.Winiarski (9) and Pheg- ley, H.Gimenez. W-C.Bassitt. L-Collins. Sv-C.Winiarski. HRs-Kansas City, J.Boni- facio (1). Chicago (A), A.Wilkins (1). TIGERS 8, CARDINALS 5 At Lakeland St. Louis 101 003000-5111 Detroit 205 010 xOOx-8111 J.Kelly, B.Whiting (2), K.Heyer (3), Lyons (5), J.Rondon (7), Maness (8) and T.Tartamel- la, A.Perez; Smyly, E.Reed (4), Alburquer- que (5), Coke (6), J.Ortega (7), L.Marte (8), M.Mercedes (9) and Avila, J.Murrian. W- Smyly. L-B.Whiting. Sv-M.Mercedes. HRs-St. Louis, Jh.Peralta 2 (2). Detroit, N.Castellanos (1). PIRATES 7, RED SOX 6 At Bradenton Boston 001 000 230-6 60 Pittsburgh 204 000 01x-7111 Workman, Resop (3), Uehara (4),Tazawa (5), Badenhop (6), H.Owens (7) and Pierzynski, Swihart; F.Liriano, Volquez (3), Melancon (5), Watson (6), JuWilson (7), Z.Thornton (7), Morris (8), N.Baker (8), J.Hughes (9) and R.Martin, TSanchez. W-N.Baker. L-H. Owens. Sv-J.Hughes. HRs-Boston, Carp (1), B.Brentz (2). Pittsburgh, R.Martin (2), PRAIvarez (1). ASTROS 4, MARLINS 0 At Jupiter Houston 100000201-4 71 Miami 000000000-0 41 Keuchel, Moylan (3), Albers (4), R.Cruz (5), D.Downs (6), Zeid (7), K.Chapman (8), Lo (9) and Stassi, THeineman; JaTurner, Hatcher (3), M.Dunn (5), DaJennings (6), Roe (7), S.Dyson (8), A.Sanchez (9) and Mathis, Brantly. W-Keuchel. L-Ja.Turner HRs- Houston, Krauss (1). YANKEES 4, NATIONALS 2 AtTampa Washington 000011000-2 41 NewYork(A) 040 000 OOx 4123 Detwiler, D.Rosenbaum (2), Roark (3), X.Cedeno (5), C.Garcia (6), A.Barrett (7), Delcarmen (8) and Lobaton, C.Snyder; Nova, D.Robertson (4), Kelley (5), D.Burawa (6), Coello (7),Tateyama (8), Ji.Miller (9) and McCann, J.Murphy. W-Nova. L-Detwiler. Sv-Ji.Miller. HRs-Washington, Z.Walters (1). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Pittsburgh 4 1 .800 Washington 3 1 .750 MARLINS 3 2 .600 Cincinnati 3 3 .500 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 San Francisco 2 2 .500 Arizona 3 4 .429 Los Angeles 2 3 .400 Chicago 1 3 .250 Colorado 1 3 .250 NewYork 1 3 .250 St. Louis 1 3 .250 Philadelphia 1 5 .167 Atlanta 0 6 .000 San Diego 0 4 .000 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. 3:05 p.m. Texas vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Cleveland at Good- year, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Milwaukeevs. Oakland (ss) at Phoenix,3:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Oakland (ss)vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz.,3:10p.m. Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 6:35 p.m. Baltimore vs. N.Y Yankees at Tampa, 7:05 p.m. Wednesday's games Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m. Boston vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. RAYS at Port Charlotte, 1:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. N.Y Mets (ss) vs. Washington at Viera, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs.Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m. MARLINS vs. N.Y. Mets (ss) at Port St. Luc- le, 1:10 p.m. Colorado (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. LA. Angels vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz, 3:05 p.m. Colorado (ss)vs.Texasat Surprise, Ariz.,3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Chicago White Sox at Glen- dale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3:10 p.m. LA. Dodgers vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz, 9:05 p.m. SMLBROUNDUP Braun extends hot start Rangers, Mariners rally; Peralta hits 2 HRs against Tigers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX Ryan Braun im- proved his spring batting average to .800 with a double and a single in three plate appearances and made a catch in his new right field po- sition, leading Milwaukee in a 4-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs Monday. Braun has four hits, two for extra bases, and two walks in seven plate appearances this spring. He walked in the first inning, doubled to the gap in left-center and scored in the fourth, and singled in the fifth be- fore being replaced by pinch-run- ner Kentrail Davis. Davis scored on a two-out double by Carlos Gomez, who picked up his second RBI of the spring. Shortstop Javier Baez had two hits including a solo home run for the Cubs, who won for the first time in four Cactus League games. Walter Ibrra's two-run single in the seventh put the Cubs ahead to stay. Rangers 6, Indians 5: In Surprise, Ariz., Texas right-hander Colby Lewis did not get out of the first inning in his first start since having hip surgery in August. Lewis allowed two runs on two hits and two walks. He retired two of the six batters he faced. He has not pitched in the majors since July 18, 2012. Mariners 6, Reds 5: In Goodyear, Ariz., Billy Hamilton bunted for a single the biggest focus of his offseason and stole another base before Seattle rallied. Hamilton has worked on becoming a better bunter in his role as Cincinnati's new leadoff hitter. He started a four-run rally in the third with his bunt single. The Mariners had two errors in the inning behind starter Erasmo Ramirez. Tigers 8, Cardinals 5: In Lakeland, Jhonny Peralta homered twice against his former team, going deep in his only plate appearances for St. Louis in the loss. Peralta played for the Tigers for three and a half seasons before signing with St. Louis as a free agent this offseason. Detroit, which played a 10-inning scoreless tie against Atlanta on Sunday, scored seven runs in the first three innings Monday. Astros 4, Marlins 0: In Jupiter, Dallas Keuchel needed 17 pitches in two scoreless innings to lead Houston. All but three of the left-hander's AMr rnI' Milwaukee's Jean Segura leaps over Chicago's Javier Baez as he tries to turn a double play on a ball hit by Aaron Cunningham during the fourth inning of Monday's game Monday in Phoenix. The Cubs won 4-2, their first victory of the spring. Padres 7, Giants 2: In Scottsdale, Ariz., Josh Johnson and Tim Lincecum made successful spring debuts in San Diego's win. Johnson pitched two hitless innings and struck out two for San Diego. Lincecum gave up a hit, walked one and struck out one in two innings for San Francisco. White Sox 9, Royals 7: In Glendale, Ariz., Andy Wilkins hit a three-run homer in the first inning, and Hector Gimenez added a tiebreaking double in the sixth to lift Chicago. The White Sox scored three in the first off starter Jeremy Guthrie, making his first appearance of the spring. Athletics 7, Dodgers 3: In Phoenix, Clayton Kershaw allowed five runs on two hits and three walks and was unable to get an out in the third inning in Los Angeles'loss. The A's scored all seven runs in the inning and sent 12 men to the plate. Angels 3, Diamondbacks 2: In Srnttdalep Ari7 Garrett Rirhardrk threw AP PHOTO pitches were strikes, three shutout innings to aits to tag Texas'Mitch More- n a J.P. Arencibia hit during CAMP REPORTS z. The Indians won, 6-5. Monday's developments at the camps of other teams that train in the area: EBOARD Boston Minnesota In Bradenton, Brandon Workman Kevin Correia threw three hitless MARINERS (SS) 6, REDS 5 gave up five runs and five hits in innings in Fort Myers and Vance At Goodyear, Ariz. 213 innings in place of Jake Peavy Worley threw three shutout innings in Seattle (ss) 000 011400 -6 95 Cincinnatis oo0o loo0-5 80 during Boston's 7-6 loss to Pittsburgh. Sarasota as Minnesota won both split E.Ramirez, Ruffin (3), Furbush (5), Kensing Peavy accidentally cut his left index squad games: 12-2 against Toronto (6), Medina (8), N.Hill (9) and Zunino, Sucre; finger with a fishing knife during the and 9-2 at Baltimore. Simon, A.Chapman (4), C.Rogers (6), I.Guil- Ion (7),D.Hayes (9) and B.Pena, R.Perez.w- weekend. Jermaine Mitchell homered for the Kensing. L-C.Rogers. Sv-N.Hill. HRs-Se- Mike Carp, trying to win a bench Twins againstToronto, finishing 3 for battle, BMiller (1),C.Taylor (I). job with the Red Sox, hit a two-run with a double and four RBIs. ATHLETEICS 7, DODGERS 3 homer against Bryan Morris in the The game against Toronto features At Phoenix, Ariz. eighth, the first review under Major League LosAngeles (N) 020 010000-3 94 Oakland 007 000 oo00x --7 80 Red Sox manager John Farrell said Baseball's expanded replay system. Kershaw, League (3), S.Rosin (4), P.Baez (7), there was no change in the status of After 2 minutes, 34 seconds, the call Martin (8) and AElli, JiJohnson (4), Lindblonm (5), Abad Peavy. "He's going to be pretty much was upheld. In the eighth inning, (8),J.McBryde (9) and C.Gimenez, De.Norris. day to day," Farrell said. "We've got replay confirmed another Twins W -Doolittle. L-Kershaw. to be careful how much he sweats runner was safe at first. MARINERS 8, ROCKIES 1 and be cautious about any potential Twins catcher Josmil Pinto, who At Peoria, Ariz. -infection getting in there. That's what had been sidelined with a sore back, Colorado 001 000 000 -1 8 2 le (ss) 00015002 0 -8110 we're gauging everything by now!' made his first start. Seattle (ss) 000 152 00x -- 8110 Bre.Anderson, W.Lopez (3), Ottavino (4), PIRATES 7, RED SOX 6 TWINS 12, BLUE JAYS 2 Scahill (5),Burke(5),J.Gray(7)and McKenry, Boston Pittsburgh Toronto Minnesota T.Murphy; Beavan, R.Ramirez (4), A.Fernan- ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi dez (6), M.Rogers (7), Miner (8), LaFrom- Navalf 3 0 0 0 S.Martelf 3 2 2 0 Gosecf 2 0 0 0 Hickscf 3 1 1 boise (9) and Quintero, M.Dowd. W-R. WilkersonIlfl1 0 0 0 LatimorelIf 1 0 0 0 K.Wilsonrf 2 0 2 0 Presley ph-cf30 1 Ramirez L-Scahill Herrera2b 2 0 0 1 Martinc 3 1 1 2 Getz2b 3 0 0 0 B.Dozier2b3 1 2 S G D DMcCoycf 1 1 0 0 Sanchezc 1 0 0 0 Tolleson2b1 00 0 J.Polanco2b21 1 ANGELS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 2 Carpdh 4 1 1 2 McCtchncf3 1 2 0 Lawrie3b 3 1 1 0 Mauerlb 2 1 0 AtScottsdale,Ariz. Lvrnwaylb3 0 0 0 Deckercf 1 0 0 0 A.Burns3b 1 0 1 0 K.Vargaslb2 0 1 SFirstGame T.Shawl 1b 2 0 0 0 Alvarezdh 4 2 2 3 Encrncindh2 1 1 2 Wllnghmdh30 0 LosAngeles(A) 000 001011-3 90 Pierzynskic3 0 2 0 Walker2b 3 0 0 0 Nnitadh 000 0 Fryerph-dh2 0 1 Arizona 000 000002-2 52 HrnndezprO0 1 0 0 Cnnghm2bO1 0 0 Navarroc 2 0 0 0 Arciarf 1 2 0 Richards, Frieri (4), Shoemaker (5), CorRas- Snyder3b 0 1 0 0 Sniderrf 2 0 1 1 AJimenezc0 0 0 0 C.Rahl rf 2 0 0 mus (7), Maronde (8), Wall (9) and Conger, BrdleyJr.cf 3 0 0 0 Polancorf 2 0 1 0 D.Chungc 1 0 1 0 K.Suzukic 3 1 1 Hester; McCarthy, E.De La Rosa (6), Row- Swihartc 1 0 1 0 Lambolb 2 0 0 0 Sierrarf 3 0 0 0 S.Turnerc 1 0 0 land-Smith (7), Mateo (8), J.Barrett (9) and Brentzrf 3 1 1 2 McGness1b20 1 1 K.Nolanss 1 00 0 Romero3b3 2 1 Lalli, B.Wilson.W- Shoemaker. L-EDe La Marreross 1 0 1 0 Andino3b 2 0 0 0 Jhnsonlb 2 0 1 0 Mitchell If 3 2 3 SRosa. Sv-Wall. Cecchini3bl 00 0 Hague3b 2 0 0 0 Goedertlb2 00 0 Escobarss 3 0 1 P.Hisseyrf 0 0 0 1 Barmesss 2 0 0 0 Ilzturisss 2 0 0 0 Bernierss 1 1 1 METS6, BRAVES2 Holtss 3 1 0 0 Martinezss2 0 1 0 Kwsakiss-lf 1 00 0 AtKissimmee R.Dent2b 1 00 0 Pillar If-cf 3 00 0 NewYork(N) 000 100005-6 90 Totals 32 6 6 6 Totals 35 711 7 Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 3712141 Atlanta 000 000 020-2 61 Syndergaard, Familia (3), Edgin (5), Soco- Boston 001 000 230- 6 Toronto 000 200 000- 2 lovich (6), Reid (8), Germen (9) and Recker, Pittsburgh 20400001x- 7 Minnesota (ss) 40301040x-12 Teagarden; F.Garcia, R.Buchter (4), Kimbrel E-Hague (4). LOB-Boston 7, Pittsburgh E-M.lzturis(1),Kawasaki(1). DP-Toront (5),Walden (6),G.Schlosser (7), Severino (9), 5.2B-Pierzynski (1), McCutchen (1), Snid- 3, Minnesota 1. LOB-Toronto 5, Minnesc M.Lamm (9) and Doumit, M.Kennelly.W- er (1), McGuiness (2), M.Martinez (1). HR- ta11.2B-B.Dozier2(3),Fryer(1),J.Mitche SReid. L-Severino. Carp (1),B.Brentz (2), R.Martin (2), RAIvarez (1), Edu.Escobar (2). HR-Encarnacion (1 (1). SB-Nava (1), Holt 2 (3), S.Marte (1), J.Mitchell(1).SF-J.Mitchell. CUBS 4, BREWERS2 McCutchen (1),J.Cunningham (1), Polanco Toronto IP H R ER BB SO AtPhoenix, Ariz. (1).SF-iJ.Herrera, P.Hissey HappL,0-1 % 2 4 4 4 Chicago(N) 010 010200-4110 Boston IP H R ER BB SO Korecky 1%' 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee 000110000-2 50 Workman 2 5 5 5 0 4 McGowan 1 2 3 3 2 EJokisch, B.Parker(4),W.Wright(5),M.Hat- Resop % 2 1 1 0 1 Storey 2 2 1 1 0 ley(6),Hottovy(7),Vizcaino(8),AI.Cabrera Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 2 Drabek 1 3 4 4 2 (9) and Jo.Baker, R.Lopez;Estrada,W.Smith Tazawa 1 1 0 0 0 0 Nolin 1% 4 0 0 0 (4),Kintzler(5),W.Wang(6),Fiers(7),DeLa Badenhop 1 2 0 0 0 0 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Torre (8), Blazek (9) and Maldonado, Pag- H.OwensL,0-1 2 1 1 1 0 2 CorreiaW, 1-0 3 0 0 0 1 nozzi, C.Garfield. W-M.Hatley L-Fiers. Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO Duensing 1 2 2 2 0 Sv-AI.Cabrera.HRs-Chicago(N),Baez(1). F.Liriano 2 0 0 0 1 3 Gibson 3 2 0 0 0 Volquez 2 1 1 1 2 0 Fien 1 1 0 0 0 PADRES 7, GIANTS 2 Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Thielbar 1 2 0 0 1 At Scottsdale,Ariz. Watson 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-by Drabek (Bernier), by Gibson (A SanDiego 000 006010-7130 Ju.Wilson % 2 2 2 1 1 Jimenez). Umpires-Home, BobDavidsor San Francisco 000 000020-2 80 Z.Thornton 1A 0 0 0 0 0 First, Brian O'Nora; Second, Fieldin Cu JoJohnson, Stauffer (3), Benoit (5), J.Ross Morris 1 2 3 3 2 1 breath; Third, Will Little. T-3:00. A-6,68 (6), J.Oramas (8) and Hundley, Hedges; N.BakerW,l -0BS,1-1 % 1 0 0 0 0 (8,100). Lincecum, S.Casilla (3), Romo (4), Petit (5), J.HughesSl-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 J.Casilla (6), Runzler (6), A.Reifer (8), E.Cord- HBP-by H.Owens (J.Cunningham) Um- ier (9) and H.Sanchez, Susac. W-Benoit. pires-Home, Gabriel Morales; First, Phil |L-Petit. HRs-San Diego, Amarista (1), Cuzzi; Second, Clint Fagan;Third, Sean Bar- Medica (1). ber. T-3:10. A-7,558 (6,562). Lead the Angels. The n le 3 d 1 0 o 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 11 2 2 o 4 0 0 2 8 2 1 o )-l ), 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 o 0 0 2 1 1 A. n; 8- 88 Baltimore Free agent Johan Santana was at Baltimore's training complex. The left-hander threw for the Orioles and several other teams last week in Fort Myers. Baltimore hasn't officially commented on a possible minor league deal for Santana, who last pitched in the majors in 2012 for the New York Mets. On the field, Chris Davis, the major league home run leader last year with 53, hit his first and the Orioles' first in their fourth game of the spring, a 9-2 loss to Minnesota. Bud Norris started for the Orioles and threw two shutout innings. Kevin Gausman followed and gave up a run on two hits in two innings. Gausman also struck out two and walked one. TWINS 9, ORIOLES 2 Minnesota Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi Mstranirf 5 1 1 0 Hardyss 3 0 0 0 Santanass 5 1 2 3 Pearcelb 1 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 3 00 0 Markkisdh3 1 2 0 Waring3b 2 0 1 1 Phelpsdh 1 0 0 0 Parmeleerf3 0 0 0 AJonescf 3 0 1 0 Buxtoncf 2 1 1 0 Berrycf 1 0 0 0 Colabellolb0O1 0 0 C.Davislb 3 1 1 1 Hrrmannlb2 1 0 0 Paulrf 1 0 0 0 Kubeldh 3 0 1 0 N.Cruzrf 3 0 0 1 Kplerph-dhl 1 1 1 DeJesusss 1 0 1 0 Ramirezlf 4 1 3 4 Wietersc 3 0 0 0 Pintoc 2 0 1 0 Ohlmanc 1 0 0 0 MKochc 2 1 1 0 Flaherty2b2 0 0 0 Bartlett2b 2 0 0 0 Schoop2b 2 0 2 0 Brsford2b 2 1 1 0 Gnzlez3b 3 0 1 0 Almnzr3b 0 0 0 0 Loughl If 20 1 0 Peguero If 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 913 9 Totals 35 2 9 2 Minnesota (ss) 000100017- 9 Baltimore 000 101 000- 2 E-Thompson (1), F.Peguero (1). DP-Min- nesota 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-Minnesota 5, Baltimore 7. 2B-Buxton (1), Markakis (1), Schoop (2). 3B-D.Santana 2 (2). HR-W. Ramirez (1), C.Davis (1). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Worley 3 1 0 0 0 1 Thompson BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 0 0 T.May 2 3 1 1 0 1 S.Gilmartin 1 1 0 0 0 1 OliverosW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 LDarnell 1 2 0 0 1 0 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO B.Norris 2 1 0 0 1 2 Gausman 2 2 1 1 1 2 O'Day 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tom.Hunter 1 0 0 0 0 1 Aceves 1 0 0 0 0 1 M.WrightBSl-1 1 2 1 1 0 1 Alderson L,0-1 0 4 5 5 1 0 N.Additon 1 3 2 2 0 0 WP-M.Wright. Umpires-Home, John Hirschbeck; First, Tim Welke; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, AJ. Johnson. T-2:57. A-4,703 (7,500). Diamondbacks failed to hit the ball out of the infield against Richards, a projected starter. Mariners 8, Rockies 1: In Peoria, Ariz., Robinson Cano had two hits and an RBI and Dustin Ackley's had a three-run double among his two hits for Seattle. In four games, Ackley is hitting .600 with a home run, three doubles and six RBIs. Mets 6, Braves 2: In Kissimmee, Freddy Garcia ran his streak of perfect innings to five in his bid to earn a spot in the Braves'rotation, and top prospect Noah Syndergaard pitched two scoreless innings in his Grapefruit League debut for NewYork. Yankees 4, Nationals 2: In Tampa, David Robertson pitched a scoreless fourth inning in his first appearance as the Yankees'new closer. Robertson hit his first batter, Danny Espinosa, then induced a double-play grounder by Tyler Moore to shortstop Derek Jeter, who fielded a tough-hop grounder. Robertson is replacing career saves leader Mariano Rivera, who retired after last season. * MLB NOTEBOOK Axford builds Oscars streak BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SURPRISE, Ariz. -After converting 49 consecutive saves from 2011 to early 2012, John Axford has another streak going. The Cleveland Indians closer went 18 for 18 on his Academy Awards picks. Axford made the pro- jections after the Indians' game Sunday on his Facebook page. Last year Axford was correct on 14 of his 15 Oscar selections, getting only the director's honor wrong. Namath calls Jeter an 'angel:' Broadway Joe was filled with praise for Mr. November. Joe Namath says Yankees captain Derek Jeter is an "angel"for his life on and off the field. The quarterback was at New York's spring training game Monday against Washington to throw the ceremonial first pitch. Namath said"the scrutiny that he's had over the years, and I can't imagine how the guy could be an angel like this over the years. He's to be respected for every phase of his life it seems." Frank Thomas tours Hall of Fame: Former Chicago White Sox slugger Frank Thomas toured the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum on Monday and said he was ecstatic. He said his election still hasn't sunk in yet but he feels "very, very blessed in this moment in time." He will join former players Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine and former managers Tony La Russa, Bobby Cox and Joe Torre at the induction ceremonies this summer. Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, March 4,2014 RAYS SPRING TRAINING EXTRA TWITPIC OF THE DAY V. Made 3rd base hoagies southern style for the coaches today. If they survive them, then I'll make 'em for the boys. Rays manager Joe Maddon via @RaysJoeMaddon on Twitter (right) SHOTS OF THE DAY Bj View a photo gallery of the Rays'6-1 victory Monday at Facebook.com/SunCoastBaseball. Also, upload and share your spring training photos to our Facebook timeline. TWITTER RECAP Pretty nice to have Matt Moore hit 93 his first time out. Also nice having 30 pitchers in camp and all are major league caliber. @RaysJoeMaddon Might have seen new collision rule in action. Phillies catcher (Lou) Marson had the ball on top of the plate and (Justin) Christian slid around him safely. @JoshVitale Roberto Hernandez just completed his second perfect inning of the afternoon. So, basically exactly what you didn't expect him to do. @JoshVitale See why Chris Archer will not stir the pot in Josh Vitale's Catching Some Rays today at suncoastsportsblog.com Maybe a guy gets hot, like a Forsythe. Then you want him out there more often, and that might be the spot. Joe Maddon, Rays manager FORSYTHE FROM PAGE 1 still needing some work at the position, Forsythe will "get used to it." "Holding a runner on, getting into the hole, cutting off relays, pickoffs, how do you move, bunt defenses-there's a lot of different things about it," Maddon said. "You're involved in so much of the game. It's almost like the catcher of the infield when so many plays go through you. So there's more to it than just catch- ing the grounded ball." Forsythe said after the game that he felt like everything went well for him in his inaugural appearance at first base. He fielded several ground balls during his six in- nings in the field, and he gained some chances to hold runners on the bag and receive pickoff throws from the pitcher. "I didn't get tripped up or mixed up while I was out there," Forsythe said. "So it was a good day." The only mistake Forsythe made came in the first inning. Phillies third baseman Mikael Franco drilled a line drive that nearly struck Rays starter Matt Moore, bouncing off his glove and rolling behind second base. Ben Zobrist made the play on the ball and his throw beat the runner to first, but Forsythe came off the bag early and Franco was called safe. "I just started leaning too soon. I was a little too anxious, but I had to keep going, try to make it look good," Forsythe said. "Just came off a little too soon. It's just a timing thing." Maddon called Forsythe's first appear- ance at first base "a road map," so it seems as though the utility man will see more time at the position before the regular season starts. Forsythe said he will continue to pick the the brains of teammates Sean Rodriguez and James Loney, the former a player who recently learned the position and the latter a player who was a Gold Glove finalist last year. Loney is going to be the Rays' everyday first baseman and Rodriguez is slated to be his backup, but Maddon thinks hav- ing Forsythe comfortable playing the position could really benefit Tampa Bay this season. "You just don't know what's going to happen year in progress," Maddon said. "Maybe a guy gets hot, like a Forsythe. Then you want him out there more often, and that might be the spot. So yeah, you'd like him to play there." Contact Josh Vitale at 941-206-1122 orjvitale@sun-herald.Com. Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Matt Moore delivers a pitch in the first inning of Monday's exhibition game a Zobrist flashes sterlin By JOSH VITALE SPORTS WRITER PORT CHARLOTTE- When Ben Zobrist made a diving attempts to stop a ground ball during the Tampa Bay Rays morning fielding drills, manager Joe Maddon knew his second baseman was fine. After missing the first three spring training games while recovering from a lower back injury, Zobrist made his spring debut in the Rays' 6-1 win over the Phillies on Monday. He played three innings at second base and went O-for-2 at the plate. "I felt great. Felt great in the field, felt great at the plate," Zobrist said. "Swings, running, mak- ing throws-anything I had to do today felt good. It's a positive step, and I'm going to keep gaining strength like everybody else." Rays manager Joe Maddon said Zobrist came out of the game with "no issues." Zobrist said he won't play in any road games this week because the training staff doesn't want him sitting on the bus or in a car to drive to a road stadium, but he does expect to play in the Rays' home games on Wednesday and Saturday. Zobrist said he felt like POSITION BATTLES A look at how some roster battles played out Monday: FIFTH OUTFIELDER Kevin Kiermaier: The outfielder went O-for-2, grounding out to second base in the seventh inning and fouling out in the eighth. BENCH Logan Forsythe: Forsythe was 1-for-2 against the Phillies, and he stole his first base of the spring in the third inning. Jayson Nix: Nix finished the game O-for-2 with a strikeout. BULLPEN CJ. Riefenhauser: The young left-hander allowed one hit and one .J. -- Tampa Bay's Ben Zobrist watches the ball flight after making conta spring training Monday against Philadelphia at Charlotte Sports Pa he was "maybe a couple of games" behind his teammates on Monday, but he thinks he'll be able to catch up to them soon enough. "Probably next week it will be back to normal," Zobrist said, laughing. "When they stop babying me a little bit." Moore feels good after first start: Rays left-hander Matt Moore labored at times during his first spring training appearance on Monday, but he said his arm "felt walk over 11/3 scoreless innings. Josh Lueke: The hard-throwing right-hander threw a perfect sixth inning. FIFTH STARTER Jake Odorizzi, Erik Bedard and Alex Colome did not pitch. -Josh Vitale Kevin Kiermaier (right), embracing Skeeter Barnes during a spring training practice on Feb. 14 at Charlotte Sports Park, is battling for spot on the roster as fifth outfielder. AP PHOTO good"after his first start. Despite loading the bases in the first inning, Moore pitched 123 scoreless frames against the Phillies, giving up two hits and one walk while striking out two on 37 pitches. Maddon said Moore's curveball "had really good depth to it,"and that his fastball was hitting 93 to 94 mph on the radar gun. "I was happy with the way the ball was coming out, especially the breaking balls;',"Moore said."I feel like with where I was physically, I'm in a good place." Archer ready for debut: RAYS AT RED SOX WHO: Tampa Bay (2-1) at Boston (1-3) WHEN: Today, 1:05 p.m. WHERE: JetBlue Park, Fort Myers SCHEDULED STARTERS: RH Chris Archer vs. RH Clay Buchholz TICKETS: Call 1-800-FAN-RAYS or go to the stadium box office (opens at 9 a.m.) DIRECTIONS: From 1-75 south, take Exit 131 and turn left (east) onto Daniels Parkway. Proceed through intersection of Treeline / Daniels for 1.6 miles to the ballpark on the left. PITCHING PROBABLES RAYS: RH Chris Archer (start), RH Mark Lowe, LH Jake McGee, RH Nathan Karns, RH Brad Boxberger, LH Enny Romero, LH Mike Montgomery, LH Jeff Beliveau RED SOX: RH Clay Buccholz (start), RH Rubby De La Rosa, RH Matt Barnes, LH Andrew Miller, LH Jose Mijares, RH Francisco Cordero On deck WEDNESDAY: NewYork, 1:05 p.m. THURSDAY: at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m. FRIDAY: at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. SATURDAY: Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m. SUNDAY: at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Rays tickets All tickets and locations are subject to availability and can be purchased at the Charlotte Sports Park box office, Ticketmaster outlets, online at raysbaseball.com or by phone 888-FAN-RAYS. On days no game is scheduled, the Charlotte Sports Park box office is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday-Friday) and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Saturday). On game days, the box office is open from 9 a.m. until 30 minutes after the final out. RAYS 6, PHILLIES 1 A P'PHOTIO: HITTER OF THE GAME against Philadelphia. Jeremy Moore, Rays: Moore was the only Ray to record two hits on Monday, g v one of which was an opposite-field |home run in the eighth inning. He v finished the afternoon 2-for-2 with a 7 home run and a run scored. r PITCHER OF THE GAME Merrill Kelly, Rays: The young right-hander provided two innings of Scoreless relief on Monday, allowing Just one hit and one walk while getting credit for the win. SKEY INNING Seventh: The Rays erupted for five runs on a fielder's choice from Vince Belnome, a two- run single from Ray Olmedo and Figueroa's two-run double. THEY SAID IT "How many pitchers we got? 30-something? Whatever. Every one of them is a major-league caliber pitcher!' SJoe Maddon on the team's pitchers in camp. "That's not really the situation you want to work out of in your first game, but to be able to have that mentality of,'Get tough right here and leave them standing where they're at'takes a lot of focus, so I was happy to get out S of that! '- Mike Moore on escaping a t- bases- loaded jam. UN PHOTO BY DOUG SAHLIN STAT OF THE DAY ct in his first game action of i irk. Right-hander Chris Archer will make 2 3 his spring training debut today Number-of his 37 pitches against the Red Sox. Moore threw for strikes "1 think just getting comfortable -By Josh Vitale out there, seeing the whole spectrum umpire, batter, no cage, fans, all RAYS 6, PHILLIES 1 Philadelphia Tampa Bay thatl--th.at'll be No. 13 hesaid. dab r h bi ab r h bi "No. 2 is commanding my fastball, Reverercf 4 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b 2 0 0 0 Gilliescf 1 0 0 0 Figueroa2bl 0 1 2 No. 3 is mixing in some good quality Blanco2b-ss4 0 0 Jenningscf2 0 0 0 changeupsand getting comfortable Brownlif 2 0 0 0 Rodrigz3b 2 0 0 0 Collier If 0 0 0 0 Longoria 3b2 0 1 0 with that.-And-gettingoutofthere Franco3b 4 0 2 0 Kiermaier c2 0 0 0 healthy. ... Get my 30 pitches in and Ruf lb 3 0 1 0 JoyceIf 2 0 0 0 'Mayberrydh30 0 0 Christian If 1 1 0 0 get out of there healthy." Brignacdh 0 0 0 0 Myersrf 2 0 0 0 Castrorf 3 1 1 0 Moorerf 2 1 2 1 Contaa Josh Vitale at 941-206-1122 Thomas rf 1 0 0 0 Belnomedh3 1 0 1 orjvitale@sun-herald.(om. Galvisss 2 0 1 0 Mahtookdhl 0 0 0 Hernndz2b2 0 0 0 Haniganc 2 0 0 0 Nievesc 3 0 1 1 Rodriguezcl 1 0 0 Marsonc 1 0 0 0 Forsythelb2 0 1 0 Sandslb 01 0 0 Nixss 2 0 0 0 -' Olmedoss 1 1 1 2 ^ e r ... Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 306 6 6 Philadelphia 000100 000-2: 1 )Tampa Bay 000 000 5x--6 DP-Tampa Bay 1. LOB-Philadelphia 9, Tampa Bay 3.2B-L.Castro (1), C.Figueroa (1), J.Moore (2). HR-J.Moore (1). SB-Re- vere (1), Forsythe (1). Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Ro.Hernandez 3 1 0 0 0 3 Manship 2 1 0 0 0 2 Aumont 1 0 0 0 0 0 StutesL,01BS,1-1 1 3 5 5 2 0 DeFratus 1 1 1 1 0 0 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO M.Moore 12 2 0 0 1 2 C.Riefenhauser 1%~ 1 0 0 1 0 Bell 1 3 1 1 0 1 B.Gomes 1 0 0 0 1 2 Lueke 1 0 0 0 0 0 M.KellyW,1-O 2 1 0 0 1 1 K.Yates 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-by Aumont (C.Figueroa). Um- pires-Home, Jeff Gosney; First, Bill Welke; Third, Marvin Hudson. T-2:51. A-4,514 (6,823). ir' T~i~i! Or Page 4 SP www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 www.sunnewspapers.net SP Page 5 SCOREBOARD Sports on TV MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3p.m. FS1 Preseason, Texas vs. L.A. Angels, at Tempe,Ariz. MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. ESPNEWS -UCF atTemple 7p.m. ESPN -Michigan at Illinois ESPN2 -Iowa St. at Baylor ESPNU Florida at South Carolina FS1 -Creighton at Georgetown 8:30 p.m. ESPNEWS- USF at Houston 9p.m. ESPN -Alabama at Kentucky ESPNU Florida St. at Boston College FS1 -Marquette at Providence 11 p.m. FS1 -Arizona St. at Oregon NBA BASKETBALL 8p.m. SUN -Miami at Houston NHL HOCKEY 7p.m. FSFL- Florida at Boston 8p.m. NBCSN,SUN- Tampa Bay at St. Louis College baseball SOUTH Charleston Southern 12, HolyCross 7 Thiel 5, Ohio Northern 2 WEST California 5, Baylor 3 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL TOP 30 Record Pts Pr 1. South Carolina 10-0 495 5 2. Florida St. 8-1 491 2 3. Cal. St. Fullerton 7-3 489 10 4. Louisiana St. 9-2 487 1 5.Virginia 9-2 484 6 6.Vanderbilt 10-2 481 4 7.N.C.State 9-2 479 7 8. Oregon St. 9-3 477 8 9. Oregon 8-3 475 3 10. Louisville 8-3 472 9 11. La.-Lafayette 10-2 470 13 12.Oklahoma St. 10-2 467 11 13.Cal.Poly 8-2 465 14 14. Mississippi St. 10-4 462 18 15. North Carolina 7-3 459 19 16. UCLA 7-4 455 20 17.Texas 9-3 453 24 18. Mississippi 11-1 451 25 19.Tennessee 10-0 450 28 20. Miami, Fla. 5-5 447 17 21. Fla International 11-1 444 30 22.Seton Hall 7-2 441 NR 23. Kentucky 9-2 439 NR 24. San Diego 8-1 437 NR 25. Fresno St. 9-2 434 NR 26. Kansas 11-1 432 NR 27. Arkansas 7-2 430 27 28.Texas Christian 7-4 428 12 29. Rice 7-5 426 15 30.Clemson 6-4 423 16 BASEBALL AMERICA TOP 25 Record Pvs 1.Virginia 9-2 1 2. Florida State 8-1 2 3. South Carolina 10-0 3 4. Cal State Fullerton 7-3 5 5. Oregon State 9-3 4 6. North Carolina State 9-2 6 7. Louisiana-Lafayette 10-2 10 8.Vanderbilt 10-2 8 9. Louisiana State 9-2 7 10.Texas 9-3 15 11. Cal Poly 8-2 13 12. Mississippi State 10-4 18 13.UCLA 7-4 13 14. Oregon 8-3 9 15.Clemson 6-4 11 16. Miami 5-5 16 17. Indiana 4-5 17 18.Rice 7-5 12 19. Louisville 8-3 20 20. Sam Houston State 10-2 NR 21. North Carolina 7-3 22 22.Texas Christian 7-4 16 23. Kentucky 9-2 NR 24. Fresno State 9-2 NR 25. Mississippi 11-1 NR College basketball MEN Monday's results SOUTH Coppin St. 86, Howard 69 Florida A&M 78, Morgan St. 73 NC A&T 62, SC State 60 NC Central 64, Savannah St. 57, OT Norfolk St. 77, Md.-Eastern Shore 65 North Carolina 63, Notre Dame 61 EAST Seton Hall 71,Xavier62 MIDWEST No scores reported SOUTHWEST No scores reported WEST No scores reported TOURNAMENT NSIC Tournament Semifinals Concordia (St.P.) 78, Sioux Falls 66 Winona St. 70, Minn. St.-Moorhead 53 Patriot League First Round Colgate 57, Navy 51 Lafayette 84, Loyola (Md.) 71 APTOP25 Record Pts Prv 1. Florida (46) 27-2 1,606 1 2.Wichita St.(14) 31-0 1,555 2 3. Arizona (5) 27-2 1,514 3 4. Duke 23-6 1,364 6 5.Virginia 25-5 1,304 12 6.Villanova 26-3 1,292 8 7. Syracuse 26-3 1,240 4 8. Kansas 22-7 1,200 5 9.Wisconsin 24-5 1,075 14 10. San Diego St. 25-3 995 13 11. Louisville 24-5 959 7 12. Michigan 21-7 899 16 13. Creighton 23-5 892 9 14. North Carolina 22-7 755 19 15. Cincinnati 24-5 737 11 16.Iowa St. 22-6 613 15 17. Saint Louis 25-4 539 10 18.SMU 23-6 427 23 19.UConn 23-6 423 - 20. Memphis 22-7 364 21 21. New Mexico 23-5 338 25 22. Michigan St. 22-7 322 18 23.Oklahoma 21-8 183 - 24. Iowa 20-9 94 20 25. Kentucky 21-8 92 17 Others receiving votes: Texas 70, VCU 58, UCLA 45, Gonzaga 38, Stephen F. Austin 38, Kansas St. 19, Saint Joseph's 19, Ohio St. 17, Green Bay 13, Harvard 7, Arizona St. 5,UMa- ss 5, Colorado 2, Pittsburgh 2, Xavier 2, NC Central 1, Oklahoma St. 1, Southern Miss. 1. USA TODAYTOP 25 Record 1. Florida (25) 27-2 2.Wichita State (7) 31-0 3. Arizona 27-2 4. Duke 23-6 5.Virginia 25-5 6.Villanova 26-3 7. Syracuse 26-3 8.Kansas 22-7 9. Louisville 24-5 10. San Diego State 25-3 11.Wisconsin 24-5 12. Michigan 21-7 13. Creighton 23-5 14. North Carolina 22-7 15. Cincinnati 24-5 16. Saint Louis 25-4 17. Iowa State 22-6 18.SMU 23-6 185 24 WE 19.UConn 23-6 170 - 20. Memphis 22-7 160 22 21. New Mexico 23-5 146 St. Louis 22. Michigan State 22-7 143 18 Chicago 23.Oklahoma 21-8 123 25 Colorado 24.Kentucky 21-8 106 15 Minnesota 25. Iowa 20-9 86 19 Dallas Others receiving votes: Texas 50, Kansas Winnipeg State 40, Ohio State 21, UCLA 20, VCU 19, Nashville Gonzaga 10, Stephen F Austin 9, Pittsburgh 7, Southern Miss. 6, Oklahoma State 4, UMass 4, Saint Joseph's 3, Harvard 1. Anaheim San Jose WOMEN Los Angeles Monday's results Vancouver SOUTH Phoenix Abilene Christian 96, SE Louisiana 82 Calgary Coppin St. 82, Howard 70 Edmonton Florida A&M 79, Morgan St. 61 NOTE: Two Grambling St. 70, MVSU 61 overtime los Jackson St. 65, Ark.-Pine Bluff 52 Memphis 53, Cincinnati 47 Philadelphi. NC A&T 52, SC State 42 San Jose 4,t Norfolk St. 61, Md.-Eastern Shore 57 PANTHERS Savannah St. 74, NC Central 50 Ottawa 4,V. UConn 68, Louisville 48 Boston 6, N. EAST Colorado 6 Bryant 72,CCSU 65 St. Louis 4, F Fairleigh Dickinson 75, Sacred Heart 69 Anaheim 5, Robert Morris 71, Mount St. Mary's 65 South Florida 60, Rutgers 51 Columbus 2 St. Francis (NY) 66, LIU Brooklyn 50 Dallas 3, Buf St. Francis (Pa.) 101,Wagner 75 Minnesota! St. John's 63, Providence 42 Montreal at Temple 66, Houston 54 MIDWEST PANTHERS TCU51,KansasSt. 46 DetroitatNo SOUTHWEST Dallas at Co Alabama St. 81, Prairie View 78 Colorado at Oklahoma 87,TexasTech 32 LIGHTNINC Texas 65, Oklahoma St. 58 Pittsburgh a Texas Southern 81,Alabama A&M 72 N.Y Islander WEST Vancouvera No scores reported Ottawa at Ei TOURNAMENT Carolina at < NSIC Tournament V Semifinals Toronto at N' Concordia (St.P) 78, Sioux Falls 66 Washingtor Ottawa tCa APTOP25 I Montreal at Record Pts Prv 1. UConn (36) 30-0 900 1 EA. 2. Notre Dame 29-0 864 2 3. Louisville 28-2 816 3 4. Stanford 27-2 802 5 Reading 5. South Carolina 26-3 718 4 Wheeling 6.Tennessee 23-5 679 10 Elmira 7.WestVirginia 26-3 668 11 8. Maryland 24-5 658 9 9. Baylor 25-4 650 6 Kalamazoo 10. Duke 25-5 562 7 Cincinnati 11. Penn St. 22-6 510 8 FortWayne 12.Kentucky 22-7 489 12 Evansville 13. North Carolina 22-8 481 14 Toledo 14.NC State 24-6 409 13 15.TexasA&M 23-7 396 17 16. Nebraska 22-6 352 16 S.Carolina 17.Purdue 21-7 343 19 Orlando 18. Oklahoma St. 22-6 299 15 Greenville 19. Michigan St. 21-8 242 21 Florida 20.California 21-8 190 18 Gwinnett 21.Gonzaga 26-4 186 22 WES 22. MiddleTennessee 25-4 142 23 23. Iowa 23-7 102 25 24.Rutgers 21-7 49 24 Alaska 25.DePaul 23-6 41 Idaho Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 36, Colorado Chattanooga 31, Bowling Green 30, Ore- Utah gon St. 30, BYU 7, Syracuse 5, LSU 4,Vander- bilt 4, UTEP 2, Dayton 1, James Madison 1, St. John's . Pro basketball NBA Atlantic W L Pct GB Toronto 33 26 .559 - Brooklyn 29 29 500 31/2 NewYork 21 40 .344 13 Boston 20 40 .333 131/2 Philadelphia 15 45 .250 181/2 Southeast W L Pet GB Miami 43 14 .754 - Washington 31 29 .517 131/2 Charlotte 27 33 .450 171/2 Atlanta 26 32 .448 171/2 Orlando 19 43 .306 261/2 Central W L Pet GB Indiana 46 13 .780 - Chicago 33 27 .550 131/2 Detroit 24 36 .400 221/2 Cleveland 24 37 .393 23 Milwaukee 12 47 .203 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pet GB San Antonio 43 16 .729 - Houston 40 19 .678 3 Dallas 36 25 .590 8 Memphis 34 25 .576 9 NewOrleans 23 36 .390 20 Northwest W L Pet GB Oklahoma City 45 15 .750 - Portland 41 18 .695 31/2 Minnesota 29 29 .500 15 Denver 25 33 .431 19 Utah 21 39 .350 24 Pacific W L Pet GB LA. Clippers 41 20 .672 - Golden State 36 24 .600 41/2 Phoenix 35 24 .593 5 LA. Lakers 20 39 .339 20 Sacramento 20 39 .339 20 Sunday's results Chicago 109,NewYork 90 Toronto 104, Golden State 98 MAGIC 92, Philadelphia 81 Indiana 94, Utah 91 Oklahoma City 116, Charlotte 99 San Antonio 112, Dallas 106 Phoenix 129, Atlanta 120 Monday's results Memphis 11 0,Washington 104 Brooklyn 96, Chicago 80 Miami 124, Charlotte 107 Detroit 96, NewYork85 Milwaukee 114, Utah 88 Minnesota at Denver, late L.A. Lakers at Portland, late New Orleans at Sacramento, late Today's games Golden State at Indiana, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 p.m. HEAT at Houston, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's games Houston at MAGIC, 7 p.m. Utah at Washington, 7 p.m. Indiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Memphis at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 8 p.m. NewYorkat Minnesota, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Pro hockey NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W LOTPts GF GA Boston 60 38 17 5 81 188 137 Montreal 62 34 21 7 75 159 152 LIGHTNING 61 3422 5 73177 156 Toronto 63 32 23 8 72 186 193 Detroit 60 28 20 12 68 159 165 Ottawa 61 27 23 11 65 174 199 PANTHERS 61 2331 7 53151 197 Buffalo 61 18 35 8 44 124 183 Metropolitan Division GP W LOTPts GF GA Pittsburgh 60 40 16 4 84 192 149 Philadelphia 62 32 24 6 70 174 180 N.Y Rangers 62 33 26 3 69 162 157 Washington 62 29 23 10 68 184 186 Columbus 61 31 25 5 67 180 170 NewJersey 62 26 23 13 65 148 153 Carolina 61 26 26 9 61 151 173 N.Y Islanders 63 23 32 8 54 173 215 s s a N( 'a Ph C 2, A 3 i i 1 h al rs at Ed Sa W4 n, Cal itA Ontario 553416 2 3 73165 151 Stockton 532721 0 5 59176 174 Bakersfield 532622 2 3 57150 148 c-SanFran. 401520 4 1 35101 143 LasVegas 531334 4 2 32119 184 c-Ceased operations Note: Two points are awarded for a win, one pointfor an overtime or shootout loss. Monday's results Kalamazoo 4, Orlando 3, OT Today's games Orlando at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Stockton at Bakersfield, 10 p.m. Wednesday's games South Carolina atToledo, 7:15 p.m. Evansville at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Ontario at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. Las Vegas at Idaho, 9:10 p.m. AHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA Manchester 603616 2 6 80186 155 St. John's 573419 1 3 72188 153 Providence 583120 1 6 69182 164 Worcester 552427 3 1 52131 169 Portland 562126 2 7 51 166 196 East Division GPW LOLSLPts GF GA Binghamton 563319 1 3 70205 171 Norfolk 5631 17 1 7 70149 139 W-B/Scranton57 3020 3 4 67160 150 Hershey 572921 3 4 65173 167 Syracuse 552224 4 5 53143 163 Northeast Division GPW LOLSLPts GF GA Springfield 573417 1 5 74172 154 Albany 562918 3 6 67164 147 Bridgeport 572626 1 4 57155 173 Adirondack 552427 1 3 52131 149 Hartford 562327 0 6 52147 178 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA GrandRapids 5735 17 2 3 75185 141 Chicago 563317 4 2 72166 140 Rockford 592922 5 3 66183 190 Milwaukee 562519 6 6 62146 153 Iowa 562224 6 4 54134 169 North Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA Toronto 553318 2 2 70161 141 Rochester 552819 4 4 64159 155 Hamilton 552525 1 4 55135 158 Utica 562326 3 4 53131 162 LakeErie 552326 0 6 52139 170 West Division SGPW L OLSLPts GF GA Texas 573316 3 5 74203 162 Abbotsford 573318 4 2 72177 160 OklahomaCity572624 1 6 59178 198 SanAntonio 562424 3 5 56156 166 Charlotte 552626 1 2 55166 178 Note: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Sunday's results Utica 2, Bridgeport 1 Toronto 5, Lake Erie 2 Springfield 2,Worcester 1 Providence 3, Albany 2, SO Milwaukee 2, Rochester 1, OT Portland 5, Hartford 1 Charlotte 6, Hershey 3 Chicago 4, Iowa 0 Adirondack3, Syracuse 0 Oklahoma City 6, San Antonio 5 Monday's results No games scheduled Today's games Texas at Abbotsford, 1:30 p.m. Charlotte at Norfolk, 7:15 p.m. Rochester at Rockford, 8 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS Claimed INF Andy Parrino off waivers from Oakland. Placed LHP Derek Holland on the60-day DL National League CHICAGO CUBS Agreed to terms With RHP Jake Arrieta, RHP Dallas Beeler, i RHP Alberto Cabrera, RHP Justin Grimm, RHP Blake Parker, RHP Neil Ramirez, RHP Hector Rondon, RHP Arodys Vizcaino, LHP Zac Rosscup, LHP Chris Rusin, CWelington i Castillo, INF ArismendyAlcantara, INF Mike Olt, INF Christian Villanueva INF Logan SWatkins, OF Brett Jackson, OF Junior Lake, OF Matt Szczur and OF Josh Vitters on one- year contracts. STERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W LOTPts GF GA 60 40 14 6 86200 139 62 36 12 14 86213 166 61 39 17 5 83 188 164 62 34 21 7 75 153 150 61 29 22 10 68 173 171 62 30 26 6 66 174 178 61 26 25 10 62 150 185 Pacific Division GP W LOTPts GF GA 62 43 14 5 91 202 150 62 39 17 6 84 188 151 62 34 22 6 74 150 133 63 28 25 10 66 150 166 61 27 23 11 65 169 180 61 23 31 7 53 141 185 62 20 34 8 48 154 204 points for a win, one point for s. Sunday's games 5,Washington 4, OT lewJersey2 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 ncouver 2 (.Rangers 3 LIGHTNING 3 hoenix2 Carolina 3 Monday's results Toronto 1 falo2 ,Calgary2 Los Angeles, late Today's games at Boston, 7 p.m. ew Jersey, 7 p.m. Iumbus, 7p.m. Chicago, 8 p.m. at St. Louis, 8 p.m. [t Nashville, 8 p.m. s atWinnipeg,8p.m. t Phoenix, 9 p.m. lmonton, 9:30 p.m. an Jose, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's games .Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. ilgary, 9:30 p.m. Anaheim, 10p.m. ECHL STERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA 543319 1 1 68165 138 572823 1 5 62160 166 552127 2 5 49140 177 North Division GPW L OL SLPts GF GA 553218 2 3 69166 149 553220 1 2 67187 155 552618 6 5 63158 164 542519 3 760164167 531633 3 1 36149204 South Division GPW L OL SLPts GF GA 563417 2 3 73158 125 543317 2 2 70173 154 563120 2 3 67167 153 542820 2 4 62177167 562131 2 246145179 STERN CONFERENCE Mountain Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA 553516 2 2 74185 127 562920 3 4 65168 162 532716 6 4 64169 157 562820 3 5 64144 142 Pacific Division GPW L OLSLPts GF GA FAVORITE at Temple at E. Michigan at Syracuse at Baylor Michigan at Akron Ohio Toledo at Kent St. atW. Michigan Creighton Florida at Clemson at Maryland at Houston at Providence at Kentucky Florida St. at Oregon at North Dakota LINE UNDERDOG 31/2 UCF 111/2 Ball St. 16 Georgia Tech 3 Iowa St. 4 at Illinois 11/2 Buffalo 1 at Bowling Green 51/2 at Cent. Michigan 51/2 Miami (Ohio) 10 N.Illinois 3 at Georgetown 11 at South Carolina 4 Miami 111/2 Virginia Tech 6 South Florida 31/2 Marquette 14 Alabama 21/2 at Boston College 61/2 Arizona St. 3V2 N. Colorado Horizon League First Round at Oakland 21/2 Youngstown St. at Milwaukee 1 Detroit atValparaiso 11 III.-Chicago Atlantic Sun Conference Quarterfinals atFGCU 17 Stetson atETSU 7 Lipscomb at SC-Upstate 8 North Florida at Mercer 14 Jacksonville NBA FAVORITE LINEO/U UNDERDOG at Indiana 51/2(1981/2) Golden State San Antonio 6 (2041/2) at Cleveland at Oklahoma City 19 (217) Philadelphia at Houston 11/2(210) Miami LA. Clippers 2 (217) at Phoenix atLA.Lakers 2 (211) NewOrleans NHL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE atColumbus -130 Dallas +110 at Boston -280 Florida +230 atNewJersey -130 Detroit +110 at St. Louis -180 TampaBay +160 atChicago -175 Colorado +155 Pittsburgh -150 at Nashville +130 atWinnipeg -155 N.Y. Islanders +135 atPhoenix -130 Vancouver +110 atEdmonton -110 Ottawa -110 at San Jose -230 Carolina +190 Boxing FIGHT SCHEDULE Today At Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, Yodmon- gkolVor Saengthepvs.Takuya Kogawa, 12, for Vor Saengthep's WBA interim flyweight title. Friday At Pala Casino Spa and Resort, Pala, Calif (ESPN2), Rustam Nugaev vs. Marvin Quin- tero, 10, lightweights; Roman Morales vs. Khabir Suleymanov, 10, featherweights. Saturday At MGM Grand, LasVegas (SHO), Canelo Al- varez vs. Alfredo Angulo, 12, super welter- weights; Leo Santa Cruzvs. Cristian Mijares, 12, for Santa Cruz's WBC super bantam- weight title; Carlos Molina vs. Jermall Char- lo, 12, for Molina's IBF junior middleweight title; Jorge Linares vs. Nihito Arakawa, 10, lightweights. * NHL ROUNDUP LIGHTNING AT BLUES WHO: Tampa Bay (34-22-5) at St. Louis (40-14-6) WHEN: Today, 8 p.m. WHERE: Scottrade Center, St. Louis TV: NBC Sports Network RADIO: 99.3 FM, 106.9 FM, 107.5 FM, 620 AM, 1220 AM, 1530 AM NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with RHP Victor Black, OF Andrew Brown, C Juan Centeno, C Travis d'Arnaud, RHP Jacob deGrom, OF Matt den Dekker, LHP Josh Edgin, RHP Jeurys Familia, INF Wilm- er Flores, RHP Gonzalez Germen, RHP Erik Goeddel, RHP Matt Harvey, OF Juan Lagares, INF Zach Lutz, LHP Steven Matz, RHP Jenrry Mejia, OF Kirk Nieuwenhuis, OF Cesar Puello, C Anthony Recker, RHP Ryan Reid, LHP Scott Rice, INF Josh Satin, RHP Carlos Torres, INF Wilfredo Tovar, RHP Jeff Walters and RHP ZackWheeler on one-year contracts. SAN DIEGO PADRES Agreed to terms with RHP Jesse Hahn, RHP Casey Kelly, RHP Donn Roach, RHP Keyvius Sampson, RHP Burch Smith, RHP Dale Thayer, RHP Nick Vincent RHP Joe Wieland, LHP Robbie Er- lin, LHP Juan Oramas, LHP Patrick Schuster LHP AlexTorres, CYasmani Grandal,C Rene Rivera, INF Yonder Alonso, INF Alexi Am- arista, INF Jedd Gyorko, INF Ryan Jackson INF Tommy Medica, OF Yeison Asencio, OF Reymond Fuentes and OF Rymer Liriano on one-year contracts. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS Recalled G Troy Daniels from Rio Grande Valley (NBADL). FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS Released LB Willie Jefferson. CLEVELAND BROWNS Designated C Alex Mackas the transition playerfor 2014. MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed CB Brent Grimes to a four-year contract. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Designated LB Jason Worilds as the transition player for 2014. TENNESSEE TITANS -Agreed to terms with S Bernard Pollard on a multiyear con- tract. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Placed the franchise tag on LB Brian Orakpo. Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Ac- quired QB Brian Brohm from Hamilton for a conditional 2015 draft pick. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL Suspended Washington D Dmi- try Orlov two games for boarding Phila- delphia F Brayden Schenn during a March 2 game. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Agreed to termswith F Brandon Bollig on a three-year contract extension through the end of the 2016-17 season. EDMONTON OILERS- Agreed to terms with G Ben Scrivens on a two-year contract extension. FLORIDA PANTHERS Announced the resignation of president and CEO Michael Yormark. MINNESOTAWILD Signed RW Kurtis Gabriel to a three-year entry-level contract. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Assigned D Davis Drewiske to Hamilton (AHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled G Pekka Rinnefrom Milwaukee (AHL). TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Recalled G Anders Lindback from Syracuse (AHL). Re- assigned G KristersGudlevskis to Syracuse. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled D Jack Hillen from Hershey (AHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer CHIVAS USA- Waived F Bryan de la Fuente. Signed MF Daniel Fragoso. LA GALAXY Acquired a conditional 2016 SuperDraft pick from Chicago for D Greg Cochrane. NEW YORK RED BULLS Announced the resignation of general managerJerome de Bontin. National Women's Soccer League SKY BLUE FC- Acquired a 2014 inter- national roster spot and a 2015 first-round college draft pickfrom Boston for F Lisa De Vanna. WASHINGTON SPIRIT Acquired MF Veronica Perez from Western New York and a 2015 fourth-round pick for one interna- tional roster spot for the 2014 and 2015 seasons. COLLEGE NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE - Announced the additions of Christoper Newport, Frostburg State, Salisbury and Wesley as associate football members in the 2015-16 academic year UT MARTIN Fired men's basketball coach Jason James. Glantz-Culver Line NCAA BASKETBALL PANTHERS AT BRUINS WHO: Florida (23-31-7) at Boston (38-17-5) WHEN: Today, 7 p.m. WHERE: TD Garden, Boston TV: Fox Sports Florida RADIO: No local affiliate Reimer made 31 saves. Wild 3, Flames 2: St. Paul, Minn., Jared Spurgeon's power-play goal in the third period helped Minnesota notch their season-high fifth consecutive win. Kyle Brodziak also scored, rookie Darcy Kuemper stopped 21 shots during his 15th start in a row, and the Wild improved their record at home to 22-7-2. Around the league: Florida chief executive Michael Yormark left the team to join Jay Z's Roc Nation. The Panthers promoted Rory Babich to fill Yormark's roles as president and CEO. The team also announced general manager Dale Tallon will be more involved in business operations ... Washington defenseman Dmitry Orlov was suspended for two games for boarding Philadelphia forward Brayden Schenn. The suspension will cost Orlov $7,076.92 in salary. ... Chicago forward Marian Hossa will miss two to three weeks after he left Saturday night's 5-1 victory over Pittsburgh with an upper-body injury. ... Edmonton and goaltender Ben Scrivens agreed to a two-year contract extension. ... Chicago and forward Brandon Bollig agreed to a three-year contract extension through the 2016-17 season. I QUICK HITS DOLPHINS SIGN CORNERBACKTO FOUR-YEAR DEAL MIAMI -Pro Bowl cornerback Brent Grimes cashed in Monday on his career comeback with the Miami Dolphins. Grimes signed a $32 million, four-year contract to remain with Miami. The deal, which includes $16 million guaranteed, rewards Grimes for his recovery from an Achilles tendon injury that forced him to miss almost all of the 2012 season. With the agreement, the Dolphins achieved one of their biggest offseason priorities by avoiding the loss of their best defensive back in free agency.... In other player contract news, Tennessee agreed to a multiyear contract with safety Bernard Pollard that keeps their top tackler off the free- agent market. ... The NFL formally designated New Orleans'Jimmy Graham as a tight end for the purposes of his franchise tag value, which is now set at $7.05 million next season unless Graham and the Saints subsequently agree on a long-term deal. Cleveland locked free agent Pro Bowl center Alex Mack into a one-year, $10.039 million contract by using the transition tag. Cleveland will have five days to match any offer to Mack by other teams. The decision means Pro Bowl safety T.J. Ward is a free agent.... A person with knowledge of the results tells The Associated Press that Peyton Manning passed his physical on his surgically repaired neck, clearing the way for him to play this year. The exam was considered a contract formality. COLLEGE FOOTBALL OSU's Meyer has surgery: Ohio State coach Urban Meyer had a short medical procedure over the weekend in Columbus, Ohio, to remove fluid from a cyst on Meyer's brain. The cyst was originally discovered in 1998 when Meyer was an assistant at Notre Dame. The statement said the coach was doing well and would be on the field when Ohio State begins spring drills today ... North Carolina State offensive tackle Rob Crisp will return after missing nearly all season with a concussion. Coach Dave Doeren said the senior, who hadn't taken a redshirt year, was granted a medical redshirt for last season. JUDICIARY Witness at Pistorius trial recalls screams: In Pretoria, South Africa, the first witness in the Oscar Pistorius murder trial testified to hearing "blood-curdling"screams from a woman before she heard four gunshots on the night the double-am- putee Olympian killed his girlfriend. Michelle Burger, who lives about 180 meters (196 yards) from Pistorius' house, said the screams woke her in the pre-dawn hours of Feb. 14 last year, when Pistorius killed Reeva Steenkamp by shooting four times through a toilet door. Pistorius, 27, said he killed Steenkamp by mistake thinking she was a dangerous intruder. Prosecutors, however, say the world-famous athlete shot his girlfriend after a fight. As soon as the trial started they used Burger's testimony to hint at a loud argument before the fatal shots. Burger's evidence contradicts Pistorius'version of events because the runner said he thought Steenkamp was in bed and did not describe any woman screaming. TENNIS Davenport elected to Hall: Three-time Grand Slam champion Lindsay Davenport has been elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame. The American was joined by five-time Paralympic medalist Chantal Vandierendonck, coach Nick Bollettieri, executive Jane Brown Grimes and broadcaster John Barrett. Davenport won the 1998 U.S. Open, 1999 Wimbledon, 2000 Australian Open and 1996 Olympic gold medal to go with three major doubles titles. ETCETERA American champs to skip worlds: Olympic gold medalist ice dancers Meryl Davis and Charlie White will not compete at the world championships March 24-30. The Americans announced Monday that they would not defend their world title in Saitama, Japan. As far as their competitive future beyond worlds, White says in a news release that"we will leave our options open."... Four-time champion Martin Buser was the first to leave the Rohn checkpoint on the second day of the Iditarod race in Alaska. The jockeying for the lead remains fluid until mushers begin taking a mandatory 24 hour layover and two eight-hour rests ... U.S. Soccer unveiled a new home jersey for the World Cup. The Nike design has a white polo collar and resembles a golf shirt. The collar and the sleeves have red trim. Columbus extends Leafs' home skid BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TORONTO Dalton Prout and Artem Anisimov scored sec- ond-period goals, and Columbus held off Toronto 2-1 on Monday night. Toronto dropped its third in a row since the Winter Olympics. The Maple Leafs had won sev- en consecutive at home, their best stretch there since a nine-game run in the 2006-07 season. Prout, a defenseman, and Anisimov scored less than three minutes apart for Columbus. Sergei Bobrovsky made 28 saves in the win. The Blue Jackets completed a three-game season sweep of Toronto. Mason Raymond had the lone goal for Toronto, bringing the Maple Leafs within a goal with 4:15 remaining. Toronto made a late flurry after goalie James Reimer was pulled for an extra skater, but couldn't tie it. www.sunnewspapers.net The Sun ITuesday, March 4,2014 * PREP ROUNDUP Port Charlotte names Roca soccer coach STAFF REPORT PORT CHARLOTTE - Joe Roca has been named the boys soccer coach at Port Charlotte High School, replacing the retired Tom Ehrnsberger, Pirates athletic director James Vernon announced on Monday. Roca was the junior varsity boys soccer coach at Port Charlotte the past two years, including an undefeated record last season. "Coach Roca has done an outstanding job with our junior varsity teams," Vernon wrote in an email. "Port Charlotte High is excited to have him as head coach because he is both knowledgeable and more importantly a good role model for our student athletes." Ehrnsberger coached the Pirates for eight years, the longest tenure of any boys soccer coach in school history. The Pirates won a district championship in 2010. BASEBALL Imagine 10, Manatee HEAT 6: In Bradenton, Pat Swales (1-2) went four innings, giving up six hits and one earned run, to earn his first varsity victory for the Sharks. Michael Lima pitched the final three innings, PREP SCHEDULE TODAY Baseball DeSoto County at Hardee, 7 p.m. Fort Myers at Charlotte, 7p.m. Lemon Bayat Sebring, 7p.m. North Port at Braden River, 7 p.m. Venice at Port Charlotte, 7p.m. Softball Fort Myers at Charlotte, 7p.m. North Port at Riverview, 7 p.m. Venice at Port Charlotte, 7 p.m. DeSoto County at Hardee, 7:30 p.m. Lemon Bay at Sebring, 7:30 p.m. Girls tennis Lemon Bay at Charlotte, 3 p.m. DeSoto County at Port Charlotte, 4p.m. Boys tennis Charlotte at Lemon Bay, 3 p.m. DeSoto County at Port Charlotte, 4p.m. Track & field DeSoto County at Out of Door Academy, 4p.m. WEDNESDAY Baseball Port Charlotte at Sarasota-River- view, 7 p.m. Girls tennis Lemon Bay at Naples (Cambier Park), 4 p.m. THURSDAY Baseball North Fort Myers at Venice, 7 p.m. Softball North Port at Palmetto, 7 p.m. Girls tennis North Port at Riverview, 3p.m. Sarasota at Venice (at TBD), 3:30 p.m. BULLDOGS FROM PAGE 1 at No. 5 singles. The Wildcats' Josie Hawes defeated Bonnie Evans 6-2, 6-4. The teams had several exhibition singles match to give other play- ers a chance to improve their skills. While the Bulldogs' three sophomores this season played last season, the freshman are relatively new to tennis COMMUTING GOVE MADE EASY. MA- giving up two hits and no earned runs. Imagine (2-6) scored five runs in the first inning on only one hit, from Lima, who went 2 for 5, including a triple. Andrew Duffy and Zack Sheldon accounted for the Sharks remaining two hits. Imagine returns to district play at 6 p.m. Friday at home against Cardinal Mooney. TENNIS Tarpons sweep Riverdale: The Charlotte High School girls and boys tennis teams both defeated Riverdale, losing only two matches. The Tarpons girls swept Riverdale 7-0, led by Rachel Taggart, who won at No. 1 singles in straight sets and No. 1 doubles with partner Megan Ice. On the boys side, Alex Guzman and Sam Heitman bounced back from losses in their singles matches to win at doubles and clinch the Tarpons'5-2 victory. CHARLOTTE 7, RIVERDALE 0 Girls Singles: Rachel Taggart d. Morgan Bald- win 6-1, 64; Raffaella Ferretti d. Megan Newton 6-1,6-1; Megan Ice d. Abby Mast 6-1,6-1; Hayley McBee d. Olivia Hennings 6-4, 6-4A; Rachel Adler d. Mia Rampezzotti 6-1,6-3. Doubles:Taggar-Ice d. Baldwin-Newton 8-3; Ferretti-McBee d. Mast-Hennings 8-4. Records: Charlotte 4-0,3-0 district CHARLOTTE 5, RIVERDALE 2 Boys Singles: Quinten Armeda (R) d. Alex Guzman 6-4, 7-5; Ryan Dunnington (R) d. Sam Heitman 6-4,6-3; Jared Bivens (C) JuJu Rogers 6-2,2-6,10-4; Alex Westin (C) d, Eddie Pratt 6-3,6-0;Tanner Lansdale (C) d. Jeremy Lane 6-4,6-1. Doubles: Guzman-Westin (C) d. Arme- da-Rogers 8-6; Heitman-Matt Greenberg (C) d. Dunnington-Pratt 8-4A Records: Charlotte 4-1 Boys tennis North Port at Riverview, 3 p.m. Lemon Bay at DeSoto County, 4 p.m. Sarasota at Venice (at Laurel Nokomis), 4p.m. Weightlifing Charlotte, North Port at Venice, 4p.m. Track & field DeSoto County at Avon Park, 3:45 p.m. Lemon Bay, North Port, Port Charlotte, Community Christian at Lady Tarpon Invite (Charlotte), 3p.m. Community Christian at Moore Haven, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY Baseball Cardinal Mooney at Imagine, 6 p.m. Charlotte at Riverdale, 7p.m. Jesuit at Venice, 7p.m. Lemon Bay at DeSoto County, 7 p.m. Palmetto at North Port, 7 p.m. Softball North Port, Port Charlotte at North Port tournament, TBA Lemon Bay at DeSoto County, 7 p.m. North Fort Myers at Venice, 7 p.m. Track & field North Port, Port Charlotte at Edison Relays (Fort Myers), 3 p.m. Charlotte, Lemon Bay at Hurricane Invite (Manatee), 4 p.m. Subject to change and competition. DeSoto County's only victory this season was against Avon Park. The Bulldog girls will play at Port Charlotte today at 4 p.m. DeSoto County's boys also will play at Port Charlotte at the same time. HARDEE 7, DESOTO COUNTY 0 Singles: Caroline Durrence d. Elizabeth Reyes 6-0,6-0; Madison Burnettd.Vivianna Maldonado 6-1,6-0; Abbey Clarkd.Jamera Edwards 6-0,6-0; Katie Smith d.Yaleta Pala- fox 6-1, 6-4; Josie Hawes d. Bonnie Evans 6-2, 64; Doubles: 1. Burnett-Durrence d. Reyes-Palafox 6-0, 6-0; Clark-Smith d. Mal- donado-Evans 6-0,6-1. SUSA.gov 1 (800) FED-INFO Your official source for federal, state and local government info. ;RNMENT DE EASY. * NBA: Miami 124, Charlotte 107 AP PHOTO Who is that masked man? Miami's LeBron James, going up for two of his career-high 61 points Monday night in leading the Heat to a 124-107 victory over the Charlotte Bobcats. Gone in 61 points: LeBron paces Heat By TIM REYNOLDS ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI Best player. Best game of his career. LeBron James clearly isn't ready to concede his MVP award to anyone yet. Dazzling from inside and out, James put on the best scoring show of his NBA life on Monday night, pouring in 61 points a career high and a franchise record - as the Miami Heat beat the Charlotte Bobcats 124-107. It was the eighth straight win for the two- time defending champi- ons, who are starting to roll as the playoffs near. James made 22 of 33 shots from the field, including his first eight 3-point attempts, on the way to his historic night. "The man above has given me some unbe- lievable abilities to play the game of basketball," James said. "I just try to take advantage of it every night. I got the trust of my teammates and my coaching staff to go in there and let it go." His career best had been 56 points, on March 20, 2005, for Cleveland against Toronto. Glen Rice scored 56 to set the Heat record on April 15, 1995, against Orlando. James had 24 points at halftime, then added 25 in the third quarter. The HEAT AT ROCKETS WHO: Miami (43-12) at Houston (40-19) WHEN: Today, 8 p.m. WHERE: Toyota Center, Houston TV: Sun Sports RADIO: 99.3 FM ROCKETS AT MAGIC WHO: Houston (40-19) at Orlando (19-43) WHEN: Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHERE: Amway Center, Orlando TV: Fox Sports Florida RADIO: 1010 AM, 1280 AM, 1480 AM TICKETS: Ticketmaster.com record-breaker came with 5:46 left, when James spun through three defenders for a layup that fell as he tumbled to the court. "There was an efficiency to what he was doing," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. "The rim looked like an ocean for him." Spoelstra walked into his postgame news con- ference with a confession: He nearly took James out after the third quarter. Good thing he thought better of that plan. "He was in a great groove, obviously," Spoelstra said. Al Jefferson scored 38 points and grabbed 19 rebounds for the Bobcats, his huge night merely an afterthought. LeBron was hitting from everywhere, even a pull-up 3-pointer from about 30 feet late in the third quarter, as the crowd roared and the Heat bench jumped with joy. When James checked out with 1:24 remaining, the entire Heat roster met him near midcourt for high-fives and hugs, and the sellout crowd gave him a standing ovation. A second huge roar followed when he waved to the crowd, as "M-V-P" chants rained down. Charlotte has allowed the biggest single-game scoring totals this season. Carmelo Anthony had 62 points for the New York Knicks against the Bobcats on Jan. 24. HEAT 124, BOBCATS 107 CHARLOTTE (107) Kidd-Gilchrist 3-4 2-2 8, McRoberts 3-6 0-0 7, Jefferson 18-24 2-4 38,Walker 3-8 1-2 7, Neal 3-11 2-2 10, Zeller 4-7 2-4 10, Doug- las-Roberts 3-9 4-5 12,Tolliver 4-10 1-2 12, Biyombo 0-0 0-0 0, Ridnour 1-3 0-03.Totals 42-8214-21 107. MIAMI (124) James 22-33 9-12 61, Battier 1-4 0-0 3, Bosh 6-14 2-2 15, Chalmers 1-7 2-2 4, Douglas 4-5 0-0 10, Allen 3-7 0-0 9, Cole 1-2 0-0 2, Andersen 3-3 0-0 7, Beasley 1-2 2-2 4, Oden 2-2 0-0 4, Haslem 1-31-2 3, Lewis 0-0 0-0 0, Liggins 1-1 0-0 2.Totals 46-83 16-20 124. Charlotte 26 28 25 28-107 Miami 29 31 38 26-124 3-Point Goals-Charlotte 9-23 (Tolliver 3-8, Neal 2-4, Douglas-Roberts 2-4, McRob- erts 1-2, Ridnour 1-2, Walker 0-3), Miami 16-28 (James 8-10, Allen 3-5, Douglas 2-3, Andersen 1-1, Battier 1-2, Bosh 1-3, Cole 0-1, Beasley 0-1, Chalmers 0-2). Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-Charlotte 47 (Jefferson 19), Miami 41 (Bosh, James 7). Assists-Charlotte 27 (Walker 8), Miami 18 (Chalmers 7). Total Fouls-Charlotte 16, Miami 18. A-19,727(19,600). The Sun /Tuesday, March 4,2014 * COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Eagles land on A-Sun team BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MACON, Ga. Coming off the program's first Atlantic Sun Conference regular-season champi- onship, Florida Gulf Coast juniors Brett Comer and Bernard Thompson were named to the all-Atlantic Sun Conference's first team on Monday. Senior Chase Fieler was selected to the second team in voting by league coaches. FGCU, which clinched the No. 1 seed for the conference tournament that starts today (see story on Page 1) is the only team with two first-team selections. Comer and Thompson are also join Sherwood Brown as all-conference first-teamers for FGCU. Brown was the first last season. Comer averaged 13.9 points per game in A-Sun play and was second in assists, averaging 5.2. Thompson, last seasons conference defensive player of the year, finished fourth in the A-Sun with 15.6 points per game. No. 1 Florida chasing greatness in stretch run: Top-ranked Florida has a motto for the stretch run: "chasing greatness." Coach Billy Donovan dropped the phrase on his players in recent weeks, hoping to grab their attention and keep them focused on all they can achieve this season. The Gators already clinched their third Southeastern Conference regu- lar-season championship in the last four years. They also have set school records for regular-season wins (27), consecutive wins (21) and consecutive wins at home (31). Nonetheless, there's plenty left to accomplish this season. Florida (27-2,16-0) can become the first team in SEC history to go 18-0 in league play, needing to win at South Carolina on tonight and beat Kentucky in the team's home finale Saturday. The team also is looking to wrap up a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament, and will not be satisfied with anything short of the Final Four. "There are still things out there in front of our team,"Donovan said. "The biggest challenge is all that stuff doesn't make a difference if we don't play well against South Carolina'." MEN No. 14 North Carolina 63, Notre Dame 61: In Chapel Hill, N.C.,James Michael McAdoo hit the go-ahead shot with 3:09 left and Marcus Paige blocked Eric Atkins'on the final play to seal North Carolina's victory over Notre Dame. McAdoo finished with 14 points to lead the Tar Heels (23-7, 13-4 Atlantic Coast Conference). WOMEN No. 1 UConn 68, No. 3 Louisville 48: In Louisville, Ky., Breanna Stewart had 22 points and 14 rebounds and top-ranked Connecticut (31-0,18-0 American Athletic Conference) blew out Louisville (28-3, 16-2) to complete an unbeaten regular season. South Florida 60, No. 24 Rutgers 51: In Piscataway, N.J., Courtney Williams scored 26 points and grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds, leading South Florida (18-11,13-5) past Rutgers (21-8,12-6) to take over sole possession of third place in the AAC. STATE SCHEDULE TODAY Central Florida at Temple 6:30 p.m. Florida at South Carolina, 7 p.m. Miami at Clemson, 8p.m. Florida State at Boston College, 9p.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK -Jason Collins played the final minutes of a winning home debut with the Brooklyn Nets, who cooled off the Chicago Bulls with a 96-80 victory Monday night. Finally playing at home more than a week after re- turning to the NBA as the league's first openly gay player, Collins checked in to a standing ovation from a sellout crowd of 17,732 that included former NBA Commissioner David Stern with 2:41 remaining, committed a foul just five seconds later and missed his only shot as the Nets won their third straight. Deron Williams scored 20 points and Joe Johnson had 19 for the Nets (29- 29), who got back to .500 for the first time since they were 2-2 after beating Utah on Nov. 5. Pistons 96, Knicks 85: In Auburn Hills, Mich., Andre Drummond had 17 points and a career-high 26 rebounds, helping Detroit beat New York in a matchup of slumping teams. The Pistons had lost four consecutive games and the Knicks have dropped seven in a row and 13 of 15. Grizzlies 110, Wizards 104: In Washington,Tayshaun Prince scored a season-high 21 points, and Memphis withstood a late rally to snap the Wizards'winning streak at six. Bucks 114, Jazz 88: In Milwaukee, Ersan llyasova scored a season-high 31 points on 13-of-14 shooting, and the Bucks hit a blistering 57 percent from the field to beat Utah. Around the league: NBA Hall of Famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is interested in returning in some capacity to the Milwaukee Bucks, the team he lead to its only NBA championship in 1970-71. "If I geta call, I will definitely offer my services,"said Abdul-Jabbar, the franchise's career leading scorer with 14,211 points.' "If I had the chance to be part of this franchise again, I would take it'." -Page6 SP * NBA ROUNDUP Nets win Collins' home debut www.sunnewspapers.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net EINIC The Sun Classified Page 1 Florida's Largest Classified Section 0J -U NEWSPAPERS America's BEST Community Daily" classified SEE COMIC Arcadia Englewood North Port Port Charlotte Punta Gorda Venice ISun s S -- A m. Seles4W y T lc nAd lsiiain FREE ADS! Go to sun-classifieds.com and place your FREE 3 line merchandise ad. Your ad will run for 7 days in print and online. FREE ADS are for merchandise under $500 and the ad must be placed online. One item per ad and the price must appear in the ad. Some restrictions apply. Limit 5 free ads per week. HECK OUT OUR BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Running Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday (14.75 1 Merchandise value up to $500. Private Party Ads. 3 Lines for 7 Days. Price must be in ad. No Refunds. 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Judy Petkewicz 941-456-8304 Allison James Estates & Homes PRAIRIE CREEK PARK! 5-30 ACRES Starting @ $49,900 Punta Gordas's BEST KEPT SECRET! Minutes to town, beaches, harbor! Deed restricted Horses welcome,black top roads. "A Very Special Ranch Community'! JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS ALLISON JAMES Estates & Homes 941-456-8304 www.PuntaGorda Propertiesforsale.com You Save Big Bucks Shopping Classifieds! HOMES FOR SALE Z 020 ^ SELLING YOUR HOME, CONDO, OR LOT? We can help you. Advertise your home, condo or lot with us and reach over 150,000 readers in Charlotte Sarasota, & DeSoto Counties and online everyday. Ask about our 90 day special. Call one of our classified experts for all the details at 866-463-1638 Realtors Welcome! 2 ACRES, Venice 3brl2ba home. County water possible owner financing or best offer. Cash Offers Pay Less! 941488-2418 or 496-9252 RARE FIND! CANAL FRONT GULF ACCESS 2003 HOME 2000 SF -DOCK+2 LIFTS ON WIDE CANAL. SWIM SPA POOL NO FLOOD INSURANCE NEEDED! 3/2+ BONUS ROOM & SCREENED LANAI -ATT GARAGE PRIVATE FENCED YARD, NICE NEIGHBORHOOD NEW LISTING $245,000. JUDY K PETKEWICZ GRI CRS ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & \, HOMES 941-456-8304 , UI1tiKNJL/ iNlVE JV 3 111112 . Buy now and choose your own tile, cabinetscarpet, appliances & fixtures. Across from Alligator creek, public kayak/canoe launch Only $189,900 with standard allowances Call 941-650-5213 3/2/2 1700SF Living area, Near Bobcat Trail, fresh paint, All new tile, Quality GE Appliances. New window treatments & blinds, Extra clean Move in Ready $138,200 941-893-7325 F-in- 7 ^ DEEP CREEK 26266 ARGENTINA DR FANTASTIC LOCATION-LONG GREENBELT & LAKE VIEW! 3/2/2- 1919 SF-LoTS OF UPGRADES & UPDATES-$185,500 BARB MCHENRY 941-833-1667 COLDWELL BANKER MORRIS $129,900 495 Cartagena st. very nice 3/2/2 very quiet area. 1200 sf. with tile and wood laminates, fenced back yard. pictures and info at: KL30.com Sale Pending 941-677-8550. DEEP CREEK, : '.-::, home Granite counters in kitchen & baths, lots of upgrades. S/S appls. Over- looks Irggreenbelt. $189,900. A CLEAR CHOICE REALTY 941-979-9396 u,-,-r nLr,--. d-du Jlpu i Street. Custom home, 2156 sq ft with pool, built in 2002, spectacular large park-like yard with lake view, cul de sac. FABULOUS! Don't Miss this ONE!!! REDUCED!! $275,000 Pat Walker RE/MAX Anchor Realty 941-276-4674 ^^ $69,900$' 2143 Pellam Blvd. P.C. Cute As A Button 2/2 Immaculate Stucco & Tile Roof! Call Mike At Capital Properties 941-356-5308 3/2/pool/canal Eppinger Dr. $209,900 3/2/2 Ripley St $153,000 3/2/2 Emerald Ln $129,900 3/2/2 Amnesty Dr. $116,900 3/2/1 Petronia St. $109,900 OTHER LISTINGS of Interest 3/2/2 lots Blackbird $154900 3/2/2100 sf Pinstar $169900 Call for FREE list of surrounding area ANCHOR REALTY Foreclosures Call "The Estill Team" 941-228-2849 -im.- AL --b. I pool home on 3/4 acre. 2300 sq.ft w/volume ceilings, open floor plan, granite, cherry cab- inets plus more upgrades! Must see! NO FLOOD INS. $350K 941-286-0612 IQIL broke, Circle. 3/2/2, 1964sf. Beautiful Split Plan w/ Sepa- rate Living & Family Rooms! $249,900. MLS# C7048798 Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM and place your ad. "CLICK ON CLICK HERE TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW" and follow the prompts. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK **Everyone Needs to Register on Our New Site** -SUNISPAITRS yor rdi cr 4 (hurltL ~s a danye ,, 7 pdays wnlee North Port S888/Mi-IY *LIKE NEW* * Total Owner Financing 3BR/2BA/2CG, Fenced $139k 941-716-0040 Seize the sales with Classified! HOMES FOR SALE NORTH PORT 2300 Jasmine Way Beautifully Remodeled 2005 Pool Home 3/2/2 Plus den, 1946 SF Under Air, New SS Appliances, tropically Land- scaped in gated Community of Charleston Park. Asking $249,900 Bay Bridge Homes 941-626-8200 NORTH PORT 3463 Narcissus Ter., BEAUTIFUL '05-BUILT 3/2/2 WITH FULLY FENCED BACK YARD IN A PRIME QUIET AREA AT THE EDGE OF NORTH PORT ESTATES. NO CARPET (tile and laminate thruout). A WHOLE LOTTA HOUSE FOR JUST A LITTLE! $149,900 PATTY GILLESPIE Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 NORTH PORT ,I:.,.ir. ready! Light, bright, airy '96- built 1200+SF 3/2/2 w/new scrn'd lanai. City water! No deed restrictions! $120,000 PATTY GILLESPIE Remax/Anchor 941-875-2755 Ii1/1" In r\Jni- '.".' Beautiful Private 3/2/2 on 3 Lots! 1550+ SF. New A/C & Well! Freshly Painted. Granite Counter Tops. Must See! $149,900. Donna Wilkinson Sanderling Realty, 941-623-8423 I '-L r I I goI 1[. ID oRI A REAT , PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2.5/2 in Gated Community of Pepper Tree Estates! Open Concept! 2,218 SF. New Energy Efficient AC Unit & Newer Water Heater. $198,900. Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm. 941-979-2843 6127 Bennington St. 3/2/2 Immaculate pool home on corner lot with many upgrades. Built in 2004, hurricane shutters, propane back-up generator, 1746 SF. Turnkey Possible. By Owner. Appointment Only $195,000. 815-228-6801 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE L 1020 ^ NORTH PORT 1237 Rice Terrace, Beautiful 3-bd/2ba, 1267 SF move-in ready home w/2-car garage, ully fenced back yard & large screened lanai. $135,000. Patty Gillespie Remax Anchor 941-875-2755 iE ik -i A I & I Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 3 HOMES FOR SALE Z 020 ^ PORT CHARLOTTE 2007 3/2/2 Custom designed heated pool home. Lots of upgrades! Must see! $574,900 A Clear Choice Realty Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213 HOMES FOR SALE L 1020 J PORT CHARLOTTE *p:,-:.'c 3/2.5/2 on two lots. $200,000 Call Donna Cline at Sanderling RE. 941-623-8423 PUNTA GORDA FSBO, 4bd/2ba, large workshop, covered porch on 4.5 acres, fenced. $149,500 864-965-8366 lIREDUCED!f S5 -I1 HOMES FOR SALE Z 020 ^ VENICE- ;,': Granite Kitchen. Entire Home Totally Renovated. 1/4+ Acre Private Lot. Room or Pool or Add on! Asking $149,000. 941-223-1522 WATERFRONT HOMES 1030 WATERFRONT LHOMES 1030 PORT CHARLOTTE : 2 : Built 2007, vaulted ceiling in great room, dining/kitchen, custom cabinets, jetted tub. 100' sailboat water, 10 min to harbor. Great area! $369,000 Rich Hulet 941-815-7588 I WATERFRONT WATERFRONT HOMES 1030 HOMES 1030 PORT CHARLOTTE 5194 Fleming St. Myakka River Views 3/2.5/2+Pool Fully Furn. FREE Pontoon Boat, 10k# Lift. $395,500 UTI MHAKLUI IO 22361 La Guardia Ave. Completely remodeled 4/2/2 w/enclosed lanai. Granite counters, new flooring & more! $139,900 Oralia Ramirez 863-990-6093 Home Choice Realty liliCED! PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2.5/2 Like New POOL Home w/Extra Lot Open Floor Plan! Lush Landscaping $249,900. Jeff Runyan, Re/Max Palm. 941-979-2843 ~PRICE REDUCED Beautiful 3/2/2 located in great neighborhood, within 2 miles of schools. Home fea- tures New A/C, appliances & flooring. Oversized corner lot. $111,500 941-628-3984 PORT CHARLOTTE Beautiful 4/3/2 Pool Home CBS on Dbl. lot. Near Schools, shops, etc... $184,900 Dane Hahn (941)-681-0312 Sarasota Realty Assoc. rUni ,AnnL.vi I.I L''-U.r for Sailboat, minutes to harbor! Ship-shape 3/2/2 +2 lanais, hot tub. "Country quiet." Great neighbors! Owner financing avail. (No Flood Ins. rqd.) Make Offer! S198K 941-753-7433 rPnOi CIHAiRLu IEIT Move in ready. Large master bdrm. Large Lanai, Large yard!! 2/2. Only $69,900. Call Donna Cline at Sanderling RE 941-623-8423 NEED CASH? Have A Garage Sale! Aztec & Associates PORT CHARLOTTE- Like Cal- ifornia Spanish Revival Archi- tecture? You Will Feel Right at Home! 3/2/LR/FR/DRw/ POOL! 2500+sf. Parameter Privacy Wall. Fantastic Family Dwelling! $199.900 Stacy Scarrow, 941-916-0000 ruNi IM A 'uA Harbour Oaks Gated Com- munity. 3 Bedrm/2.5 Bath POOL Home. 2,401 SF on Oversized Lot. $275,000 Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Fisherman's Village Realty PUNTA GORDA, 2/2/1 Deed Restricted Charlotte Park! Boat Ramp & Amenities! Newly Redec- orated & Landscaped. SS Appl., Granite Counters. Turn- Key!. 149.900. 941-505-2324 1111 ""'r~ "ili~iiiiil :H!! PUNTA GORDA- 760 West Marion Ave. Charming 2/1 in Historic District! Block from Gilchrist Park, Fisherman's Village & MORE! $169,900. Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc ROTONDA BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION LUXURIOUS 3/2/3 w/ POOL @ 17 MEDALIST CT, WHITE MARSH. AND IT'S NEW! $339,900. CALL 941-769-0200 OR EMAIL: ROTONDAREALESTATE@COMCAST.NET r GET RESULTS SUSE CLASSIFIED! ., ROTONDA WEST 157 COUGAR WAY Beautifully Remodeled 2001 Pool Home, 3 bd/2ba/2car, Granite & New SS Appls., Park Like Setting, On DIb Lot, Asking $199,900 BAY BRIDGE HOMES 941-626-8200 ROTONDA WEST, FSBO 253 Mariner Ln, 3/2/2 Solar heated Pool, Built 2005, New A/C, Low Insurance, 7K in hurricane shutters. Furnished. $184,000 PENDING Water Front 2012 Burnt Store Isles 2408 SF Custom Canal Home! Seawall Dock & BoatLift Nice locationPrivacy Viewing Nature Preserve. New Listing! Was $499- K Now $479,000 CALL JUDY PETKEWICZ ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES 941-456-8304 01 41 UULr nM;LIbb l Il POOL $239,900 SOLAR POWERED HOME, 5 MIN TO OPEN WATER. DOCK/LIFT. CALL TO SEE TODAY! CAPT. BOB & KELLY DAVIES 941-468-4485 ALLISON JAMES ESTATES & HOMES WWW.BUYHOMESBYBOAT.COM ..... . ENGLEWOOD/CAPE HAZE SAILBOAT WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA WITH LG. ENCLOSED LANAI OR FAMILY ROOM, ALL TILE, LOTS & LOTS OF UPGRADES ROOF, AC, MORE. 90x110' SEAWALLED LOT. $247,000 920-737-9159 OR 941-441-7648 BY OWNER I SS.5 HARBOUR HEIGHTS Charmer on Sailboat Canal, 2+ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Patio, Deck. Priced to Go! $179,900. Carl Anderson Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586 unara ur. uute 2/i/ mtats been freshly painted inside & out, new floor tiles, & two sheds. 80' on water $129,000 June Poliachik Sun Realty 941-916-0100 NEED A JOB?C CHECK THE CLASSIFIED! ME)"" rU CI HM'ALUI I 3/2/2 Pool home on Spring Lake waterway, gulf access. Large LOT- 17,193 sq.ft! Completely remodeled & updated $259,900 A Clear Choice Realty Henry Gustaf 941-204-8213 310 Spring Lake Blvd. Furnished 3/2/2 Lakefront Pool Home W/Great Views, Boat Dock & Lift. Remodeled Kitchen & Pool. $310,000 Wayne Rose 941-268-6349 Barnes & Phillips Real Estate ASK US HOW you can place a PICTURE of your item for sale in your classified ad! PUNTA GORDA- Gulf Access, 2br, Fla Room, Garage, Lrg Kitchen, IG Windows, Fresh Paint, Seawall & Lift. $135,000. Marianne Lilly, VAX Harbor 941-764-7585 WaterfrontHomeBuyer.com Need a new Home? Look in the Classifieds! PORT CHARLOTTE- 17259 Lake Worth Blvd. Luxurious 3/2/2 HEATED POOL Home on Canal! Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc PUNTA GORDA 4, :.'., : + Office, Sunroom, Private In- Law Suite. Gorgeous View of the Peace River! Relax and Watch the Sunset! $774,900. Sharon Kerr 941-286-7315 Coldwell Banker Sunstar Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. SUDOKLA ---------- Fun By The 2 Numbers 4 5 2 8 Like puzzles? -- Then you'll love 2 9 7 3 sudoku. This S mind-bending 4 7 5 puzzle will have S-- you hooked from 8 3 7 the moment you S_ square off, so 3 4 9 sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! 6 8. 8 4 2 11 Level: Intermediate Here's How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 9 6 1Z V6 L 8 V, Z L 9g8 99 1. 6 6 8 S 9 9 L 1 Z 8 L9 I. Z6 8 9L L96e89L 6 S2 6 9 19 L ZVL 896 g 9_ 6 1. .Z6 8L 9V ::BMSNV The Sun Classified Page 4 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 WATERFRONT HOMES 1030 PUNTA GORDA ISLES Spectacular Water View! 3/2/2 w/POOL! Well maintained on Oversized Sailboat Lot! $374,900. Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Fisherman's Village Realty PUNTA GORDA ISLES 2/2/2 w/den pool home with 80' on canal with 10,000 lb. boat lift. 18" Tile & crown molding. NEW appliances, roof & A/C. Turnkey FSBO $285,000 941-575-6217 3BR/3BA Canal Front Home with Dock, Lift, Pool, Fenced Yard & is Close to Harbor! New Carpet. $299,900 Willie Keiser, Berkshire Hathaway FL Realty 941-276-9104 UNTIIA LUURA ISLES 3BR/3BA Canal Front Home with Dock, Lift, Pool, Fenced Yard & is Close to Harbor! New Carpet. $299,900 Willie Keiser, Berkshire Hathaway FL Realty 941-276-9104 REDUCED! PUNTA GORDA ISLES 4BD/3BA/3CG with 2810SF. Loads of Extras & Upgrades On 2 Full Size Sailboat Lots. 16OFt On Water. $699,509 Now $649,900. John Littlejohn 941-380-5354 Coldwell Banker Residential RE 7'. 7IE Harbor Front Penthouse 3BR/3BA Top Floor Corner 2,700 Sq. Ft. of Luxury with Panoramic Harbor Views. Willie Keiser, Berkshire Hath- away FL Realty 941-276-9104 PUNTA GORDA ISLES Sailboat Water- 3 Bd. Pool home w. Ig. lanai, about 10 min. to Harbor. Great Rm. plan, 2 car garage + work- shop. Granite counters, hurricane shutters, gas stove +dock & 10,0001b vertilift. $459,000 Adele Bourcier Coldwell Banker 941-468-2571 Great Deals in the Classifieds! I WATERFRONT HOMES 1030 GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY ^ 1035^ ENDING! REDUCED!_ PUNTA GORDA ISLES, 2005 Masterbuilders Showplace. LAKE SUZY 3Bd+Office With 2565sf. Like- 11971 SW Kingsway Cir New/Extras & Upgrades!Quick Exec. Home. Golf Course & Boating Access! $525,000 Lake View. 3/2.5/2, Updated John Littlejohn 941-380-5354 Kitchen. Metal Roof, Coldwell Banker Residential RE EIc. Shutters, Workshop. P T4237 sf. with Additional Buildable Lot Available. Must See! $269,000. Lolly Lopinski, South East Realty (941)-628-0941 PUNTA GORDA WATERFRT, , 13 TA.." 1 ---.... r -_J._\nr 11 1 1--1 2 iripiexes (oapis). UOCK, on basin. Min. to harbor. Rented. Immaculate. $3600/mo inc. $299,000 FSBO, Financing Available. No Realtors. 941-626-9652 Looking for Adventure? Find it in the Classifieds PUNTA GORDA. Immaculate, Water View, Private Dock. Open Plan, 2/2. Active Community. Reduced to $158,900 414-520-0374 REDUCED. PT CHARLOTTE WATERFRONT 3/2/2 POOL HOME WITH LG CORNER LOT SEAWALLED, WITH DAVITS & DOCK. HARBOR ACCESS. ALL TILE, NEW KITCHEN. ONLY $213,000 920-737-9159 OR 941-441-7648 BY OWNER GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY 1035 ENGLEWOOD 2/3/2 Very nice ready to move in. New A/C $249,000 239-269-7909 [ REDUCED! j I 12981 Kingsway Circle 4/2/2 POOL w/ Hot Tub! Outside Kitchen Located on the 15th Hole! MUST SEE! $295,5. $289,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-2764459 Jill Brouwer Realty - -f LAKE SUZY - On Kingsway Golf Course 12539 SW Kingsway Cir. 3/2/3 POOL Newer Appliances S/S, Tile Floors, Granite Countertops, Large BR's, 3 Car Garage Beautifull View of Country Club. Owner is a Licensed Real Estate Broker $299,900. Jill Brouwer Realty, Jill Brouwer 941-766-1606 or 941-276-4459 or Call Linda 941-457-7245 LM r--n ULT-- 1/-i, I, i.'-4-,i --iV V Kingsway Cir. 2 Bdrm/2Bath w/ Family Room. (Possible 3rd Bedrm.) LakeAview! MustSed $239,950. Linda 941-457- 7245 or Jill Brouwer 941- 276-4459 Jill Brouwer Realty PC/RIVERWOOD I :'7:. LIi LAKE LANE, RUTENBERG CUSTOM BUILT 3/3 WITH FAMILY RM & OFFICE. WATER VIEW/GOLF COURSE VIEW. HURRICANE SHUTTERS, POOL, MANY UPGRADES. 2394 SF. $349,000 BY OWNER 941-276-4307 PUNTIA LUKUA - Seminole Lakes 24 Hr. Gated Community. Updated Home! Granite Countertops Hurricane Shutters, ALL New Hunter Douglas Window Treaments. $179,900 PENDING VENICIL U & (;A b2b uheval Dr. Lake/Golf Course view. Cherry wood firs, 3br/3ba, firepl, spa, eat in kit, top of line appls. Furnishings optional. Owner Finance Avail. $309,900 Jim Shelby, Owner/Agent KW 727-415-8184 CONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE 0 1040 ENGLEWOOD 2BR/2BA FOREST PARK CONDO, 1136SF, FURNISHED, WOOD & TILE FLOORS, LG. KITCHEN W/ SKY LIGHT, UNDERNEATH GARAGE AND STORAGE ROOM. LANAI WITH VINYL SLIDERS BY OWNER $95,000. 941-475-2121 1i .1 LAKE SUZY, 11335 SW Essex Dr. Located in Kingsway Golf Course Area. 2+Bed/Den, 2 Bath, 2CG Single Unit Meticulas! MLS#C7047973 $209,950. Linda 941-457-7245 or Jill Brouwer 941-276- 4459 Jill Brouwer Realty SCONDOS/VILLAS FOR SALE z10404 Dock/Lift & Pool $169K+ By Owner 330-715-8000 220 Coldeway Dr #214 OPEN Sat 10-12 ru %,MMMLU 1 1 r. ,, III, E206, 2/2 Totally renovated, Partially furnished, heated Pool, Active Clubhouse, Beautiful Grounds. $54,500 OBO Owner 423-343-6349 ~71 I'VI I L;nAK-U I I h- 1643 Red Oak Lane 2/2/2 Spacious Villa in Heritage Oak Park! Tropical Landscape & MANY Amenities! $147,900. Sue Ellen Fumich, 941-276-2894 Coldwell Banker Morris Realty, Inc PT CHARLOTTE CONDO PROMENADES EAST 2/2 ALL UPDATED APPLIANCES, AC, & FURNITURE. COMM POOL, ELEVATOR & INSIDE PARKING $69,900 941-255-5252 PuNIA LGURuA Canyon Point. Elevator to top floor 2/2 overlooking beautiful grounds! 1398sqft. New tile & appl., Corian. Boat slip avail. htd pool. Turnkey $152,500 FSBO 203-996-6632 PUNTA GORDA ISLES 3/2/2 w/ Deeded Dock! Par- tial Harbor View. 2nd Building From Harbor! Walk to Fisher- man's Village $419,000. Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Village Realty. 941-661-4800 ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! PENDING PUNTA GORDA ISLES Water Front-Gateway Point. Ground floor, Lanai, Tile, Stainless Appl., club- house, large pool, walk to Fisherman's 2/2/2 Owner 419-863-9358 IM - PUNTIG LRUDAU ILES, FURNISHED TURNKEY Waterfront Condo 2 Bed/2 Bath Updated Kitchen. Low Condo Fees - $120,000. $115,000. Deb Sestilio 941-391-1873 Fisherman's Village Realty FOR SALE ^i^1040 Aztec & Associates PUNTA GORDA- Ground Floor 2/2 in Gated Comm. of Roll's Landing. Beautiful Grounds!! Incl: 21' Four Winns CC Boat & Tandem Trailer & Sunstream 40001b Boat Lift. $99,900. Stacy Scarrow 941-916-0000 FOR SALE 1090 SHELL CREEK RV RESORT 8X20 Permanant Travel Trailer W/8x20 Attached FL Room. On Water & Has It's Own Dock. Excellent Getaway!! $8995 941-875-4351 | MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE 1^L095^ ^ .M..II /// /UUb i bo 5V. r l, ROTONDA 2/2/1 Fleetwood Home Has Den, On Small Lake Hardwood & Tile Floors, & W/Screened Lanai. All New 2 Mo. Old Water Appliances. By Owner Heater. You have to see this $135,000 FIRM one to believe it. $78,500 941-769-7871 Call Joe 941-628-8751 To Advertise in Classifie = Sales The Showcase of Homes Please Call 866-463-1638 or Email; special@sunnewspapers.net . 3/2.5/2 in Gated Calusa Creek. Lots of Amenities! Short Distance to Historic Punta Gorda! $169,900. Elaine Martin, Fisherman's Village Realty. 941-661-4800 APARTMENTS FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, 1/1 On Lemon Bay 55+, furnished apt. approximately 1000 SF. Walk Out To Pool. Cable, Water, Elec. Incl. No Pets/No Smok ers. $1000/mo. 1st &Last +Dep. Call 941-697-5553 | MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1^ 090] ^~ PALM HARBOR HOMES 55+ Community Special! $5K for your old home! 23 models to choose from. Call John Lyons for details 1-800-622-2832 ext 210 rFUn 1 'nHAi-Uil mI It Z/ $25,900! Priced Below Mkt For Immediate Sale! No pets, Adult Community. Fishing Pier On Charlotte Harbor. Immaculate & updated 2/2 double. Better hurry & call Mike @ 941-356-5308 FIND YOUR BEST FRIEND IN THE CLASSIFIED! VENICE RANCH M.H.E. Community is being Renovat- ed! Lot rental community 12x46 2BR/1BA, furnished, asking $3,500 24x32 2BR/1BA, unfurnished, new appliances, asking $5,300. Others to choose from. WALKING DISTANCE TO PUBLIC & CVS 55+ comm. No pets Call Jane 941-488-5672 www.VeniceRanch.com I? iV U **iV l IVU l / a- Sectional, 2 Lanai's, Drywall, Fully Furnished. Oversized, Beautiful!! "WHERE WE LEFT THE TREES" Call Mike, 941-356-5308 WWW.RIVERSIDEOAKSFLORIDA.COM ARCADIA, Nearly New 3BR/2BA Manufactured Home on 1/2 Acre. Financing Available! $69,995 Prestige Homes, Punta Gorda 941-637-1122 dr, carport 1480 sf Windmill Village 55+ 31 Copenhagen PG Community Pool, Marina and Club house. SAFE HARBOR HOMES, JACOBSEN DEALER, 863-658-2228 info OLD FLORIDA CREEKFRONT! New Build 2014. Jacobsen, 1500SF 2 Bdrm + Bonus Rm, 8' ceilings, Lanai W/Serene Waterfront Views. $99,985 Check it out @ riversideoaksflorida.com Or Call Mike To See This AMAZING Property. 941-356-5308 PUNTA GORDA Immaculate all updated and freshly painted new laminate floors etc. Quality 98 Palm Harbor drywall. Newer a/c pri- vate corner lot w/lanai Ig stor- age bid. & more! In beautiful Riverside Oaks. $62,900 Call MIKE TO SEE THIS BEAUTY 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com PUNTA GORDA SETTLE ESTATE $34,995 IMMACULATE ADULT COMMUNITY. Immediate possession. Conveniently located near town. Immaculate all drywall 2/2 sectional. All new & updated. CALL Mike 941-356-5308 www.riversideoaksflorida.com Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 5 HOMES FOR SALE ~10 2i 095^ i PUNTA GORDA BUTTONWOOD VILLAGE 2/2 $39,500 up to $75,500 3/2 $45,900 up to $89,500 941-676-2302, 706-7371 PUNTA GORDA Unbeatable Pricing on Turn-Key Package! Model on Display. Resales. Active Community! Call Greg 941-626-7829 PUNTA GORDA- Newer Home! 2BD/2BA/CP. Large Raised Screen Room, Utility Room & Lake View! $39,900. Call Greg 941-626-7829 RESORT STYLE Adult Community OPEN HOUSE WED IO0-2P 27110 Jones Loop, PG Preview our homes @ www.venturalakes.net 941-575-6220 OUT OF AREA HOMES MTNS OF NC CHARMING AND AFFORD- ABLE 1328 SF NEW LOG CABIN ON 1.39 PVT WOODED ACRES $135,900 HDWD FLOORS, STONE FPL, SPACIOUS DECK, LEVEL DRIVEWAY. 828-286-1666 WON'T LAST! WANTED TO BUY Z: 120 ^ MAX THE GAIN WANTED: House or Rental Property Owner Wanting to Trade/Exchange for Larger, Smaller, or Just Something Different. Learn about Exchanging. Call Carl Anderson Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586 HOMES FOR RENT S 1210 NORTH PORT 2/2/2 Large 55+ Gated PORT CHARLOTTE 3/2/1 LARGE LANAI PUNTA GORDA 3/2/2 DEEP CREEK 2/2/2 HERITAGE LAKES $1250 $900 $925 $1000 WE NEED RENTAL LISTINGS FULL PROPERTY LIST ONLINE www.almar-rentals.com 941-627-1465 800-964-3095 LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY HOMES FOR RENT L 1210 J ANNUAL & SEASONAL RENTALS Call The Pineapple Girls 941-473-033 Pineapple Gulf Prop. Mgmt. Inc. www.RentEnglewood.com West Coast Property Mgmt 941-473-0718 www.rentalsflorida.net CALUSA SPRINGS NORTH PORT 4BR/2BA/2CAR GARAGE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES Starting at $1050/mo -AtBring your pets!-t Now Open Mon Fri 8-4 Evenings and Saturdays By appt. only (941) 613-1469 SECTION 8 WELCOME ENGLEWOOD 2BR, 1BA $850 Efficiency $500 828-524-4977 ENGLEWOOD 2Br/lba canal home w dock. 15 mins to LB. Updated $950/mo + sec. 218-209-9929 AM SA' For a Complete List Go To eraportcharlotte.com $1200..3/2/2 Pool Srv incL....Rot $1150..4/2/2 2145 SqFt......DC $1050..3/2/2 1436 SqFt......NP $850....3/2 1480 Sq Ft.........PC $800........2/2/1 1180 SqFt........PC LET US RENT YOUR HOME Agent Available On Weekends We Forgive Foreclosures For Renters NEED A RENTAL* Paradise Properties & Rentals, Inc 941-625-RENT NORTH PORT Newer 3/2/2 cathedral ceilings, nice lanai $795/mo. + Security. Pets OK. 941-628-2606 PORT CHARLOTTE Gor- geous 3/2/2 updated with granite & more. Lg. yard. $1000/mo 941-375-1312 PUNTA GORDA ISLES - 3/2.5/3 on canal w/pool. Former model home. Annual only. $1,600. mo. Dep. required. 301-938-2632 WE NEED RENTAL Reduced Migmit Fees | CONDOS/VILLAS FOR RENT ^1240^^ DEEP CREEK 2/2 Heritage Lake Park, w/pool, tennis courts, excerise room, & rec room $800/m 941-875-9876 PUNIA UGORDUA :, -, 1I Waterfront condo w/ dock, pet/smoking negot. 1st mo. free $995 941-639-6190 Find the perfect companion in the Classifieds! FOR RENT Z^ 1240^^ ENGLEWOOD- Renovated Open Concept! Furn. 1BR/1.5BA in 55+ Comm. Close to Shopping & Beaches. $725. mo. Cable & Water Incl. Avail. 4/1. Annual Lease. 941- 474-4198 or 217-254-5206 FOR RENT ^ 1320 ^ PORT CHARLOTTE VILLA SAN CARLOS II AFFORDABLE Income Based Apartments for 62 or Older NOW ACCEPTING WAIncomeTING Lmts Apply APPLICATIONSll 941-624-4404 TT-Y-1-800-955-8771 LQQ PORT CHARLOTTE VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS. VILLA SAN CARLOS 11 AFFORDABLE Inc1 Bedrooms Available.nts for 62 or older Inc475 Move-in Fee.A Call 941-62488-47766 TTY-1-800-955-8771 LOOK VENICE CLUBSIDE APTS. 1 Bedrooms Available. $475 Move-in Fee. Call 941-488-7766. Venice Studio & 1 Bedroom Accepting _. Section 8 Vouchers.I 941-488-7766 '; VILLA SAN CARLOS 2550 Easy Street Income based 62+ or needing features of accessible unit. Restric- tions Apply. 941-624-2266 TTY-1-800-955-8771 ^ ^r ________ OPPORTUNITY^ WILLOW CREEK Affordable 55+ community tucked away in North Port. Pool, Activity Room, Fitness Center, Restricted Access Entries. Great Specials on 1BR & 2BR Apartments. Small Pet Friendly. Call us Today for a Tour of our Community! 941-429-2402 __ WOOD PARK POINTE APARTMENTS Now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments. Come enjoy the tranquil atmosphere and beautiful landscaping. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Residents must be 62+ years, handicapped or disabled. Income limits apply. 600 West Gibson St., Arcadia 863-494-3230- TDD 711 0 12 EFFICIENCIES FOR RENT ^^^ 1350 HARBOUR HEIGHTS close to river, newly renovated efficien- cies w cable & internet, Sunny- brookMotel 941-625-6400 PORT CHARLOTTE 2 room suites waterfront, Wifi, daily, wkly, monthly 941-661-4262. ROOMS FOR RENT L Z:360 ^ NORTH PORT Room in 2-story pool home, furn, $95/week, 941-916-1629 NORTH PORT, off Biscayne. Full House privileges & cable in room. $450 mnth & $100 dep No pets. Ref's 941-876-3526 PORT CHARLOTTE, Clean, Quiet, $125wk/$450mo, ind Util, Furnished, References. 941-743-3070/941-740-2565 ROOMS FOR RENT :Z^ 360 ^ SOUTH VENICE on bus line Lg. room w/refrigerator, W/D, $520/mo+sec.941-496-8655 | RENTALS TO SHARE z 1370 ^ MURDOCK 2 people share house. Furn./util. incl. Close YMCA/beaches 740-490-8828 7 VACATION/ SEASONAL RENTALS ^^ ^1390^ BIl BIJW LUXURY B&B APRIL SPECIAL $1200 + tax $300 SEC 941-268-5275 orVisit ww.RoyalBoundaryBB.com LOTS & ACREAGE 11 SELLING YOUR HOME, CONDO, OR LOT? We can help you. Advertise your home, condo or lot with us and reach over 175,000 readers in Charlotte Sarasota, & DeSoto Counties and online everyday. Ask about our 90 day special. Call one of our classified experts for all the details at 866-463-1638 Realtors Welcome! BEAUTIFUL GULF COVE RIVER/WATER FRONT COMMUNITY 4 connected lots 80'xl125' each. 2 on Grassland Ter. - 2 on Chaney Ter. Lots of trees, city water, Desirable upscale neighborhood. No scrub Jays. Community owned launch ramp & picnic park. $30K Each Owner: 941-223-8714 Advertise Today! ENGLEWOOD DOUBLE WIDE LOT IN PINE HAVEN MHP $20,500/OBO MUST SELL* * 941-214-0889 1 ian' ri le oaie. oo<^-, 5 Star Resort, Building Lot for DBL wide Manu- factured home. inclds "$40k lot Certificate" + $10k Landscaping. Asking $25,000/obo (941)-391-6211 **RV LOTS** WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN. SITES AVAILABLE: * FISHING LAKE *FREE GOLF *BOAT LAUNCH *PARK MODELS *NEAR BEACHES. LOW MAINTENANCE FEES, ACTIVITIES, 55+ PARKS!! CALL KATHY 810-444-3044 OR ARLENE 810-919-4000 CHARLOTTECOUNTYREALTY.COM LOTS & ACREAGE Z 500 ^ NOKOMIS Residential zoned 100'x145' lot, west of 41. Only 2 miles to Nokomis Beach & convenient to shop- ping! Low risk flood insurance area, if built to code! $62,900 941-451-8439 * 33661 Serene Dr. 10 Acres Zn AE, Partly Cleared 40/80 steel bldg, w/elec, slab, 2 12X12 OH drs $139,000 941-505-7272 L WATERFRONT Z ^1515 ^ 3/4 AC +/- ESTATE LOT, 1600 NEW POINT COMFORT RD., ENGLE- WOOD. CAN BE SPLIT INTO 2 LOTS. 90 FT. DOCK. OWNER FINANCING POSS $529,900 941-769-0200 CARUBANEWS@COMCAST.NET NORTHPORT: Fresh water canal lots; various sizes, some up to 5 adjacent lots; buy one or the whole trac; well located; $5,900/$13,900; standard size lots; singles, doubles triples; $ 4000/$6900; many cleared; no scrub jays; call or e-mail for showing or direc- tions; 941-286-7003; e-mail; lotsites@hotmail.com PEACE RIVER Frontage 20+ acres over 537 feet on the River. Multimillion dollar estate adjoining property. Build your dream home or hide-away. Near historic Arcadia. Bring all offers. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Florida Realty 941-585-9599 www.CarolWade.com PORT CHARLOTTE LOT Saltwater canal with 158' on the water. Area of newer homes. Water/Sewer. $75,000 941-766-1466 PORT CHARLOTTE, 160' Of Waterfront!! 5 Minutes to Myakka River! Cleared. $125,000/80' Lot. Nancy Rector, 941-391-2606 Fisherman's Villge Realty. TRADE/ EXCHANGE ^^ 1540 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Exchange Possibility. Brand New Villa in Riverwood for your Unwanted House or Rental Property, Trade Up Down Out. Carl Anderson Real Estate Broker 941-629-9586 BUSINESS FOR SALE CHARLOTTE COUNTY, Dry Ice Bus. No Competion Turn Key. Work 30 Hrs./Wk. 941-286-4022 L BUSINESS FOR SALE 1^L600^ ^ " SUCCESSFUL WATERFRONT RESTAURANT, ARCADIA 90 SEATS INSIDE/100 OUTSIDE I 7 COP LICENSEINCLUDES 40 SLIPS MARINA. OPTION- AL: HOME AND 3 COTTAGES OWNER FINANCING. OVER 10% CAPRATE. SIMPLY MARINAS: 305-439-9581 BUSINESS RENTALS ^^ 1610 ^ PORT CHARLOTTE Exceptional 8,000 sq. ft. building available in Murdock area. 18215 Paulson Dr. Originally built to house a phone company. Large open office area, confer- ence rooms, server room and warehouse. To schedule a visit contact Glenn Nickerson at (941) 258-9520. Professional & Retail Space in Several Punta Gorda & Port Charlotte Locations. Call 941-815-2199 For Availability & Prices. RETAIL AT 103 W. Marion! $14.75/SF+ $1.50 CAM+ S.Tax. Fm 1100 SF to 2200 SF. 1st Floor. HG Commercial Lic. R/E Broker 941-345-7080 L COMMERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL PROP ^ 1620 ^ MrMuI.mIM L.a. dL Dy c uwIInI House & Shop, 800 ft. Hwy 17 Frontage, Zoned Comm. Info. 863-494-5540 or 863-244-3585 PORT CHARLOTTE- Prime office space, 3 units 1,000sf. ea. Brand new. Sandhill Blvd. Turnkey/Fully built out. (941)-624-5992 L WAREHOUSE I & STORAGE I 1640 NORTH PORT 800SF WH $450/mo. 400 SF, $220/mo 400SF Office, $295/mo, All + Tax 941-661-6720 NEED CASH? WAREHOUSE 20x40, w/over- head door, small office, dump- ster, clean restrooms. Next to Charlotte Harbor Cabinets. $465/mo 715-367-8236 2000 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 2005 Services 2010 Professional 2015 Banking 2020 Clerical 2025 Computer 2030 Medical 2035 Musical 2040 Restaurant/Hotel 2050 SkilledTrades 2060 Management 2070 Sales 2090 Child/Adult Care Needed 2100 General 2110 Part-time/Temp 2115 Home Based Business 2120 Seeking Employment The Sun Classified Page 6 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, March 4, 2014 2000 MEDICAL MEDICAL S2030 O J2030 ^V^-lL o, Lwaraw^^^^ EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONAL Z 2010 ^ SMental Health &Addictions LMHC'S AND LCSW'S: Individual, Group And/Or Family Therapy, Assessments, Referrals & Follow Up To Client. P/T, F/T & ASC Opportunities. W/D & W/E Hours Available. Visit Our Website To Complete On-line Application: ManateeGlens.org Or Call Recruitment Manager @ 941-782-4355 MILITARY HERITAGE MUSEUM Seeking P/T CURATOR at least 2 yrs. exper. a MUST. Please email resume to Kim Lovejoy: klovejoy@freedomisntfree.org EOE Turn your trash into cash! Advertise your yard sale! SCLERICAL/OFFICE Z 2020 ^ CUSTOMER SERVICE DISPATCHER. Positive People Oriented Person Needed. The Applicant will have a Strong Command of Telecommunication Techniques and Must be Computer Literate. Bi-lingual in Spanish/English a Plus. Apply at: Young Trucking, 12164 Tamiami Trail. Punta Gorda SECRETARY P/T Basic office skills (Word, Excel etc.) 8am- 1pm shift, flexible. 25hrs/wk. Aquatic Weed Control, Inc. Send resumes to: PO BOX 1453 Arcadia, FL 34265 MEDICAL L441 2030 ^ ALF in the Port Charlotte area is looking for a RESIDENT CARE SUPERVISOR (DON) for a mid-sized facility. Needs to be a LPN and be able to manage and unify care staff, meet with families, and coor- dinate with medical profes- sionals. Salary based on experience. Send resume to sunclassifiedsl@gmail.com include dept 4112 in subject ARNPor PA Needed FT To Join Our Pediatric Team. Ideal Candidate Must Have A Current Florida License, 1-2 yrs. Exp. In A Similar Setting, Strong Interpersonal Skills & The Ability To See Patients In A Fast Paced Environment. We Offer A Competitive Salary & Benefit package. All Qualified Candidates Please Fax Or Email CV To Tina @ 941- 629-4701 or tlindenberger@comcast.ne CAREGIVER PART TIME Small ALF, VENICE, Mon Thurs 4:30-6:30 and weekends 941-468-4678 or 488-6565 --w-Miunl IlINU CNA'S F/T 7-3 & 3-11 must be dependable, reliable, energetic, apply in person at Charlotte Harbor Healthcare 4000 Kings Highway Port Charlotte CNA's/HHA's 7 WORK NOW! Busy Home Care Agency has F/T and P/T Openings. EXP REQUIRED CALL NOW! 941-257-4452 DeSoto Health & Rehab has the following job opportunities available: "PT, OT & ST for PT/PRN "RN, LPN & CNA for all shifts *Dietary Manager F/T *Office Assistant F/T Fax resume to: (863)-494-9470 For questions call: (863)-494-5766 FRONT DESK position with experience in scheduling, verifying insurances and collecting copays for a busy cardiology office. Fax resume: 866-906-1238 VI.A/LPN FT, for peds off. Multitask, Ped VS, EMR & BILLING Exp nec. 625-4919 MEDICAL ASSISTANT, want- ed Part time Monday & Thurs- day 8 hours per week, Perfect for retiree. (941)-855-9372 You Save Big Bucks Shopping Classifieds! OFFICE MANAGER position with 5 plus years in billing and coding experience for a busy cardiology practice. Fax resume: 866-906-1238 PORT CHARLOTTE REHAB is looking for: CNA's- Full Time & WEEKENDS in Long Term Care. Apply in person at 25325 Rampart Blvd Port Charlotte Fl 33983 RECREATION ASSISTANTS Part-time (20 Hours) POOL C.N.A.'S All Shifts Apply in person to: VILLAGE ON THE ISLE 930 Tamiami Trail Venice, FL Fax Resume To: 941-484-0407 EOE Drug Free Workplace RN, LPN POOL, ANY SHIFT CNA FULL TIME, POOL WEEKENDS ANY SHIFT PLEASE APPLY QUALITY HEALTH CARE 6940 Outreach Way North Port (941)426-8411 or FAX Resume to 941-423-1572 EOE DRUG FREE WORK PLACE OFFICE SPECIALIST PT Evening Position. Physician office exp req'd. Please fax resume to 941-625-2751 RN/LPN/MA, Needed For Busy Dermatology Office. Full Time/Part Time. Experience a Plus Fax Resume to: 941-627-4389 SIGNATURE HEATHCARE LLC IS SEEKING DEPENDABLE & COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE TO JOIN OUR TEAM: [ [o111T 'll"' tI T I :vv RN/SUPERVISOR WEEKENDS RN's and LPN's 3-11 and 11-7 PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON: SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE LLC 4033 Beaver Lane, Port Charlotte. EOE/DFWP HORIZON 1,g* HEALTHCARE "r INSTITUTE www.HorizonTechlnstitute.Com "ADVANCE YOUR CAREER" Licensed & Accredited School Murdock Town Center on 41 1032 Tamiami Tr Unit 3 YOU can become a LPN within 11 months. Enrollment ongoing. PHLEBOTOMY, EKG, CNA, Classes Start April 7 '14 LPN-next class starts July 28 '14 Start Working In 2-5 wks! Classes Start Each Month Call For Class Dates Nursing Assistant (120hrs) Home Health Aide (75hrs) Phlebotomy Tech (165hrs) EKG Tech (165hrs) Patient Care Tech (600hrs) Job Assist. & Pymt. Plans Call Now to Register! 941-889-7506 RESTAURANT/ HOTEL COME JOIN OUR TEAM THE BURNT STORE GRILL is looking for full and Part time experienced team members We are seeking: * FOOD SERVERS * COOKS * HOSTS/HOSTESSES * BUSSERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY 3941 TAMIAMI TR PUNTA GORDA COLONIAL-BURNT STORE PLAZA BETWEEN PUBLUX & HOME DEPOT RESTAURANT/ HOTEL 2^.040^ ^1 Domino's Pizza Punta Gorda, Arcadia, Englewood. Drivers wanted!! CA$H daily wages, plus tips & mileage allowance. Apply at listed locations or careers.dominos.com ASSISTANT MANAGERS Get in on the ground floor of a great career opportunity leading to a position of a General Manager or even Owner! Call Paul at 941-769-1769 to schedule a interview. HIRING BARTENDERS & SERVERS Exp'd Only For Busy Waterfront Restaraunt Apply in Person: White Elephant Pub 1855 Gulf Blvd. Englewood LINE COOK/PREP, Days, No Sunday, Apply 2-4pm, M-F. Wee Blew Inn, Venice. LINE COOKS, Dishwasher, Food Runner & Parking Lot Attendant. Apply At South Beach Bar & Grill B. Grande. 941-964-0765 nitRIN RIVER CITY GRILL Seeks LUNCH CHEF MONDAY FRIDAY and PM LINE COOK Apply in Person: 2-4pm Only! See Steven. 131W Marion Ave Punta Gorda, FL |SKILLED TRADES L: 2050 ^ ALUMINUM SEAMLESS GUTTERS INSTALLER Need- ed Full Time for Well Estab- lished Company. Willing to Train Right Person No exp. necessary 941-492-6064 AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED. Must Have Own Tools. Call (941)-629-3580 AUTO SERVICE TECH Must Have Drivability Skills. Call 941-676-0985 find your Best Friend in ithe Clasffleds! AUTO TECH NEEDED Some Certs Preferred But Not Necessary. Must Have Own Tools. Call Will, Service Manager Gene Gorman Auto Repair (941)-639-4722 i mnminmm ulI INVENTORY MANAGER POSITION Looking for Self Motivatec Person for a Full Time Inventory Management Position at a High Volumn Used Car Dealership. Must be Able to Interact with Vendors for Ordering Parts and Customers to Set Up Details & Part Ordering. Must Have Clean Florida Driver's License. Apply in Person to: GENE GORMAN FAMILY MOTORS 4380 Tamiami Trail Charlotte Harbor (941)-625-2141 i SKILLED TRADES L 2050 ^ EXP. WATER/SEWER STORM PIPE LAYER Needed DFWP, Must Have Valid FL Drivers License. Apply @ 3801 E Henry St. Punta Gorda r ----- --------- ~ I'% PR"."FtR, DER.OWnWY O| IMMEDIATE OPENING with well-established local construction company for: * Experienced Excavator Operator for lake excavation I* Experienced Finish Dozer Operator for dirt crew Experienced Tailman and Topman for water, storm & sewer install. Excellent pay and benefits. Please apply in person at 3801 North Orange Avenue, Sarasota, FL 34234 or call Robert @ S941-809-0718. EOE DFWPI L-------------Jd Seize the sales with Classified! ROOFERS, Must Know ALL Phases of Roofing & Have Minimum 5 Years Exp. MUST HAVE Own Tools & Transportation! Valid Drivers License Required. Drug Free. Call for Appointment. 941-625-1894 7LSAES~ Se izt[ he sal- ADVERTISI, G ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SUN NEWSPAPERS IS LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED SALES PROFES- SIONALS WITH A COMMUNITY SPIRIT WHO ARE READY TO COMMIT TO A LONG-TERM CAREER WITH AN ESTABLISHED SUCCESSFUL MEDIA COMPANY. DOES THIS DESCRIBE YOU? AGGRESSIVE COLD CALLING PRO *r DEAL CLOSER STRONG WORK ETHICS MONEY MOTIVATED EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION SKILLS PEOPLE PERSON COMPUTER LITERATE *EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS *rMARKETING FLARE *ABILITY TO WORK INDEPENDENTLY WE OFFER: *rCOMPETITIVE SALARY PLUS COMMISSIONS VACATION *HEALTH INSURANCE *SlCK AND SHORT TERM DISABILITY *401(K) *TRAINING *ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNI TIES WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER & A DRUG AND NICOTINE FREE DIVERSIFIED WORKPLACE. PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG AND NICOTINE TESTING REQUIRED. IF WE DESCRIBED YOU, SEND OR EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO: ENGLEWOOD SUN ATTENTION: CAROL MOORE 120 W DEARBORN ENGLEWOOD, FLORIDA 34223 FAX: 941-681-3008 E-MAIL: CYMOORE@SUN-HERALD.COM SALES L 2070 ^ ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER The Smart Shopper Group is rapidly expanding their Shoppers into the Sarasota Fl Market and is in need of an experienced Sales Manager. This position will provdie leadership and direction to Display Sales Representatives. Applicants must have a proven track record of motivating and managing a sales group. Shopper and/or weekly experience is a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Please email your resume with a cover letter and salary requirements in confidence to R Knight, CEO at rknight@smartshopg.com Advertising Sales Executive The Charlotte Sun is looking for "Winners" to join our team of professional Advertising Sales Executives. If you are never satisfied with average successes, are self-motivated, goal oriented, confident, enthusiastic and believe that the customer is all important, we would like to talk to you. The successful candidates must possess good oral and written communication skills, be organized and a team player. Sales experience a plus but we will train the right persons. We offer: Competitive salary plus commission Vacation *Health insurance Sick and short term disability STraining Stable company that is very Community minded and involved. Please send resume to: Advertising Director, Leslee Peth Charlotte Sun 23170 Harborview Road Charlotte Harbor, FL 33980 Email: Lpeth@sun-herald.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer & a Drugand nicotine Free Diversified Workplace. A Bargain Hunters Delight Check the Classifieds first! A Whole Marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips! GET RESULTS ( USE CLASSIFIED! ) Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 7 SALES / Lwow 2070 ^ READY TO MAKE MORE MONEY? SALES/NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPER Come work with the Sun newspapers Telephone Sales, New Business Developer team located in North Port Florida. We are America's Best :Community Daily newspaper,: with the largest classified section in Florida. This is an outstanding opportunity to join a company where you make the difference. We are looking for a full-time person, with computer skills and with a positive, energetic, can-do approach to join our telephone sales, new business developer team. We are looking for a highly motivated individual who thrives on challenges, loves learning new skills and: enjoys working in a positive team environment. We offer: ,e Training :0 Stable company that is very Community minded and involved. * Opportunity to expand your business skills Please email your resume to: Jobs@sunletter.com Equal Opportunity SEmployer/Drug & Nicotine : Free Diversified Workplace. Pre-Employment Drug & Nicotine Testing Required. SALES & MARKETING ASSISTANT Entry Level Marketing/ Entry Level Advertising We are America's Best Community Daily newspaper, with the largest classified section in Florida. We are located in North Port Florida. Duties Include, but are not limited to: Executing sales and marketing functions to company standards Assists customers with any questions they may have in regards to our products Gains knowledge on all new clients the company acquires Ensure highest level of customer service resulting in increased productivity and achieving sales goals Knowledge of our systems follow through of advertising copy Growth opportunities may be available for those who qualify.This position is entry level, previous experience in sales and marketing helpful. We look for candidates with the following: Some college or degree preferred S* Outstanding interpersonal skills Student Mentality Leadership Experience Experience in retail, sales, advertising & marketing Ability to work in a high energy environment Please email resume to: Jobs@sunletter.com Sun Classifieds attention: Geri Kotz EOE, DFWP Pre-employment drug & nicotine testing required. ADVERTISE In The Classifieds! AUTOMOTIVE SALES NO EXPERIENCE ??? WE OFFER EXCELLENT TRAINING FULL-TIME IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE Requirements EOE, drug-free & profession- al work environment. Valid Driver's Lic. Rqd.. We offer competitive salary and excellent benefits. Don't Miss This Great Opportunity to Join Our TEAM... Apply in person at: PORT CHARLOTTE HONDA VOLKSWAGEN 1252 Tamiami Trl, Port Charlotte, FL 33953 SENIOR ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE UP TO $50,000 per year. If you have over 5 years of proven print advertising experience you may qualify as a Senior Advertising Executive for The Smart Shopper Group. We have been publishing for over 20 years and have positions open in Charlotte and Sarasota Counties. Send Resume to: rknight@smartshopg.com TRAVEL MAGAZINE Full Time, Sarasota Office, MUST LOVE TELEPHONE SALES! Pay based on experience. Call Anita 941-955-2500 PUT CLASSIFIED TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! CHILD/ADULT CARE NEEDED ~2090~ CHILD CARE Provider/Teacher Boca Grande. FCCPC pre- ferred. Competitive pay, benefits, tolls paid. 941-964-2885 GENERAL 2100 BOAT WASHER/DOCK MASTER, Part Time, Cleaning, Scrubbing and light maintenance for medium sized boats. Venice, EngI, Punta Gorda areas. Two Days per week, weekends are expected. Friendly customer service required. Email Resume & phone number spitser@freedomboatclub.com CLEANING PERSON F/T NEEDED PRIMARILY FOR FINE DINING RESTAURANT. SEA- SONAL POSITION BUT MAY BECOME PERMANENT. MUST WORK WEEKENDS AND HOLI- DAYS. EOE, DRUG-FREE COMMUNITY, BACKGROUND CHECK. 941-964-2211 OR OPS@ BOCAGRANDECLUB.COM CLEANING HELP $9/hr to start new construction. Must be motivated and hard work- ing. North Port 941-809-7720 DRIVER. MORTUARY TRANSPORT Clean DL, Dependable, Professional appearance, Must be over 21. Apply M-F lOa-4p @ 1410 Commerce Blvd, Unit B, Sarasota 34243 NO PHOE CALLS HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY FT & PT, Apply In person @ 21281 Grayton Terrace Port Charlotte 33954 INSTALLER'S ASSISTANT Will train. Basic tools Skills, Construction Exp. A Plus. 941-475-7699 Englewood. KITCHEN & HOOD CLEANER Flexible hours cleaning Commercial Kitchen Hood & Ducts. Valid/clean DL, trans. & climbing ladders a must. Drug/Alcohol free Co. 941- 423-9149 941-400-1784 NOIN HIRINO LOCKSMITH PT/FT Experience with keying resi- dential door locks a must. Computer skills required. Apply in person: Raymond Building Supply 2233 Murphy Court North Port EOE/DFWP NOIN MILLWORK COORDINATOR Take & process customer orders for doors & trim. Order supplies from vendors. Experience, product knowledge & computer skills a must. Apply in person: Raymond Building Supply 2233 Murphy Court North Port EOE/DFWP PART TIME "AMBASSADORS" Needed, to solicit "Free Subscriptions" for the Smart Shopper. A 20 year old weekly shopper. Contact Jim DeFalle 941-786-7676 PRESSER, Experienced, needed at Vanity Dry Cleaners, Call 941-204-3224 for Appt. F'd it in the Classified! SUN COAST PRESS A rapidly growing daily & commercial print shop, has the following opportunity: FT PRESS OPERATOR Minimum 5 years of experience operating a Community or Urbanite single width press. Willingness to work day/night shift, weekends, & holidays. Proficient with back to back color registration, folder & ? folder operations, Knowledge of pasters & stackers a plus. Must be comfortable working in a fast paced, deadline & quality oriented environment. We offer health insurance, paid holidays, PTO, 401K, AFLAC. We are a drug & nicotine free workplace. Pre-employment testing required. Please Send Resume To Christopher Germann, Press Manager, At: cgermann @suncoastpress.com S SALES GENERAL L w 2070 tooL200 ^ I GENERAL L ^ 2100 ^ RAINSOFT needs Salt Delivery Driver. Good License & able to pass backgrd chk. Call David at 941-629-3905 RETAILER MERCHANDISER Professional attitude & appear- ance, Englewood area, only serious need apply. Call 941-626-1203 Iv. msg. SHOP HELP FOR GRAN- ITE SHOP. START NOW! $9.50/HR. PHONE: 941-235-9567 TECHNICIAN, Swimming Pool. If you are an upstanding person with excellent work ethics applications accepted between 9 12noon. $11.00/HR TO START. Must have Florida drivers license. MUST HAVE 5 ys of driving with absolutely clean driving record. Howard's Pool World, 12419 Kings Hwy. Lake Suzy. NO PHONE CALLS VET TECH FT for Busy Clinic. EXP. NECESSARY. Apply: Lemon Bay Animal Hospital, 3060 S. McCall Rd. Englewood WORK ON THE WATER ATe BOCA GRANDE MARINA We Are Currently Accepting Applications For Help On The Docks For The 2014 Season. Please Apply In Person At The Dock Office. PART TIME/ TEMPORARY L 110~ OCCASIONAL SECRETARY Must be Computer Literate. Must be Satisfied with 0cca sional Work. 941-743-5155 P.C. PART TIME, People person w/Computer skills 2-3 days/ wk $9.00 hr 407-924-8754 3000 NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS S S 3 0 1 0 FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM and place your ad. "CLICK ON CLICK HERE TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW" and follow the prompts. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK **Everyone Needs to Register on Our New Site** SUNt t Shr, e*II%, *}n^l,, ah ,[* e, ANNOUNCEMENTS L 3010 ^ ** ADOPTION:**** Loving TV Sports Editor & Pharmacist, Music, Nurturing Family Values awaits 1st Baby. Expenses Paid 1-800-552-0045 FLBar42311 ****Lyn & Rob**** HAPPY ADS 3015 Place your Happy Ad for only $10.75 3 lines 1 day. Add a photo for only $10.00! Please call (866)-463-1638 PERSONALS :3020 ADORABLE TASHA. Stretch & Relax Therapy 941-497-1307 BODY RUBS BY BRANDI 941-600-4317 SNOWBIRD SPECIALS FEMALE SEEKING MALE lifetime partner T.L.C. Philippine cell 011-63-923-331-2838 ORIENTAL MASSAGE in Venice 10% off with ad. Call 941-786-3803 C--NEED A JOB?.-- \ CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS! RELAXATION Located in Englewood Call Stormy 941-549-5520 RELAXATION Located in Englewood Call Stormy 941-549-5520 SENSATIONS STRESS RELEASE 941- 766-7995 3860 RT. 41, 2 Mi. NORTH OF PUNTA GORDA BRIDGE. WM, LATE 50'S seeks female in the PC & PG area for dinner coffee, walks. 352-682-6302. L SCHOOLS I& INSTRUCTION I T r yo3060 u TRADITIONAL SHAOLIN KUNG FU CLASSES for Adults & children. FREE classes available. All areas. Call for more info. 941-204-2826 Turn your trash into cash! Advertise your yard sale! Heating & Air Conditioning Technician Training Fast Track, Hands on, National Certification Program. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits eligible. 1-877-994-9904. SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3 060 CNA Training, HHA, MED ASST, CPR. Onsite testing 941-429-3320 IMAGINE UNEMPLOYED? Earn Your Commercial Driver's License (CDL) in Just 3 Wks. & Join the Ranks of Employed Truck Drivers Nationwide. Located Punta Gorda FL. SunCoast Trucking Academy. 941-855- 0193 or 941-347-7445 | BIBLE STUDY I & CHURCHES all 3065^^ CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 1936 E. Venice Ave. Venice Friday at 9am. Study features video teachings of noted Bible Scholars on various subjects. For more info. Call Rev. Jones at: 941-485-7070 or visit www.CBCVenice.com COMMUNITY CENTER 4PM 7PM each Wednesday. Christ the King Lutheran Church, 23456 Olean Blvd. PC, Open to All Ages. For more info 941-766-9357 EDGAR CAYCE A.R.E. Search for God Study Group 6 PM 7 PM each Tuesday at Venice Public Library More Info call 941-966-1964. FAITH BUILDERS A Basic Study to Build your Christian Faith. Call Pastor Parsons at Christ the King Lutheran Church for times. 941-766-9357 Port Charlotte FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 278 S. Mango St. Englewood Monday & Thursdays at 9am. Offering chair exer- cise classes For more info. Call 941-474-2473 GULF COAST HEALING ROOMS If you need healing, we want to pray with you! Our prayer teams are available to minister to you by appointment. Thursday 10 am-12:30 pm For apt. call p.863.558.7455 1538 Rio de Janeiro Blvd. Punta Gorda, Fl 33983 Jesus Still Heals Today! LEFEVRE CONCERT, Sun., March 2nd @ 10:00 PG Nazarene 512 Allen Street, PG. Free r LOOKING FORAFFOD- I ABLE COUNSELING? LIC. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING I WITH OVER 40YRS EXP. 941-876-4416 Liberty Community Church North Port Charlotte | BURIAL LOTS/ CRYPTS ^^, 3070^ FOR SALE: Single Crypt. Restlawn Memorial Gardens. P.C. Located On Level D, $3575Can Be Seen By Calling Restlawn @ 941-787-4201. If Interested Call 919-563-1134 NEW PRICE! MAUSOLEUMS 2 In Rest Lawn, level A. $2500/each 352-259-7843 LOST & FOUND/ L::3090 ^ LOST LOVE BIRD: YEL- LOW last seen in Deep Creek area. Owner is heart- broken, Mr. Toddy Please call your mother. Please 941-286-9031I LOST: Black Female Long Haired Cat With White Paws. In Spanish Lakes Mobile Home Park. 810-625-5669 or 810-625-5669 The Sun Classified Page 8 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, March 4, 2014 LOST & FOUND L ::3090 ^ LOST: CAT TIGER/CALICO ORANGE, BROWN, WHITE FEMALE, WITH WHITE FLEA COLLAR. ON SATURDAY FEB. 22ND IN PT. CHARLOTTE NEAR WINTERGARDEN AVE. & COLLINGSWOOD AREA. PLEASE CALL 941-875-9492 LOST: TOY POODLE Female, white w/black markings on face, ear & back. Missing from North Port 5/17/13. Elderly owner heartbroken! REWARD! 941-426-2909 S ARTS CLASSES L 3091 ^ ACRYLIC PAINTING-VENICE Friday's 10-lpm $30.00 per session Call Vickie Lucas, 941485-8150 email: vlucas0509@hotmail.com BEACH GLASS & Shell Jewelry @ Creative Classes. New Designs! Home Classes Available Call Susan for info, Venice: 941-492-2150. FUSED GLASS & STAINED GLASS CLASSES at Creative Classes in Venice. For info & scheduling, Call Gayle Haynie 941-830-8448 SHELL CRAFT CLASSES Saturday's 10-3 Make Gorgeous Shell Art Decor. Award Winning Designs. Call Linda (941-493-2276 EDUCATION L 3094 ^ MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EXPERI- ENCE NEEDED. Online training at SC gets you job ready. HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed. (888)528-5547. | EXERCISE CLASSES 1111 3095 ^ GULF COAST ACUPUNCTURE 151 Center Rd. Wednesday 5:30pm Thursday 9:00 am Saturday 8:30am YOGA FOR BEGINNERS Proceeds to Venice Wildlife Center Call Rick or Mary 941-488-1769 RELIGION CLASSES L Z 3096 ^ BEGIN YOUR DAY IN BIBLE STUDY Christ the King Lutheran Church, 23456 Olean Blvd. Wednesday 10AM-11AM. For more info 941-766-9357 Port Charlotte FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 4005 Palm Drive, Punta Gorda Various Days & Times CONFIRMATION/BIBLE STUDY Adult Infomational Class 941-639-6309 NEW LIFE FAMILY WORSHIP has "Discipleship Develpo- ment" Class, "Building a Solid Foundation" Starting 3/14 @7PM Every 2nd Friday of the Month. (941)-639-1700. | OTHER CLASSES LZ^3097 ^ CONCENTRATIVE MEDITA- TION with Linda Weser, 4 p.m. every Monday at Unity Church of Peace, 1250 Rutledge Street, off Veterans Boulevard between Orlando Boulevard and Torrington Street, Port Charlotte/North Port line. Free; open to the public. 941-276-0124 4000 FINANCIAL L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES *^^4010^ BE YOUR OWN BOSS with The UPS Store. We are looking for motivated individuals to open new or acquire existing locations. Call 877-623-7253 or theupsstorefranchise.com 5000 I COMPUTER SERVICE L 5053 ^ *1A+ COMPUTER REPAIR & TUTOR... IN YOUR HONE Reasonable & Prompt! Sr. Disc. 941-451-3186 EXPRESS COMPUTER REPAIR Low Flat Rate. 7 Days! Tech 10 Yrs. Exp! (941)-830-3656 Lic./lns. JDS2 COMPUTERS Affordable Repair! FREE Computer Check! NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOUSECALLS!! 941-764-3400 or 941-276-5011 CONTRACTORS Z : 505C4 TEDDY'S HANDYMAN & REMODELING, INC. No Job Too Big or Too Small! (941)-629-4966 Lic./Ins. CRC 1327653 BUSINESS SERIRIES ER/TI -BUSI-NESS SE-RV-ICES- % *. 5051 j AN OCCUPATIONAL LIC. may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licensing bureau to verify. L ALTERATIONS / all 5 :005T' ALTERATIONS ON CALL Certified Master Tailor 40 Yrs. Exp. Busy Schedule? All Fittings Done In Your Home Or Office By Appt. Men's & Women's Alterations Annette- 941-375-8153 SERVICE/REPAIR DRYER VENT CLEANING & INSPECTION. $49 30 yrs. exp. (941)-889-7596 DRYER VENT CLEANING - Clean your dryer before it catches on fire. Call Roger 941-321-7571 Lie 990010103532/Ins STAY ALIVE FOR $35! DRYER VENT CLEANING Fact:15,000 house fires a year caused directly from clogged dryer vents! FREE $10 Walmart Gift Card at job completion!! 941-249-1161 ADULT CARE Loot 55050C A LENDING HAND, INC. Caregivers/Companions, Hourly or 24/7 Care 941-809-3725 Great Deals in the Classifieds! SENIORS HELPING SENIORS Light Housekeeping, Meals, Errands and Companionship Licensed & Bonded 941-257-8483 A CHILD CARE L11 L 50 5 1 ALL CHILDCARE FACILITIES MUST INCLUDE, WITH ADVERTISEMENT, STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY LICENSE NUMBER. FLORIDA STATE LAW requires all child care centers and day care businesses to register with the State of Flori- da. The Sun Newspapers will not knowingly accept advertis- ing which is in violation of the law AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE ALWAYS RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE, COURTEOUS & AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM ALL AIRPORTS! 941-626-5226 RSW-$55 SRQ-$60 TPA-$125 MIA-$225 *ALL RATES ARE FROM PC SEE WEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL RATES WWW.ALWAYSRELIABLETRANSPORTATION.COM 941-763-2388 24 Hour Service- All Occasions ANYWHERE! Airport Service Ft. Myers $49. Tampa $119. Door to Door Service Clean A/C'd Cars IADPVERTIISE CONCRETE L :5057 ^ CONCRETE Driveways Patios Sidewalks Pads Decorative Options Available Free Estimates 941-286-6415 RICH LANDERS STUCCO, INC. Honest, Reliable work! LIC/INS New Const & Remodels. Rusted bands & wire lathe repair. spraycrete & dry-wall repair (941)-497-4553 CLEANING SERVICES A&R PRO WINDOW CLEANERS In/Out, Tracks & Screens, Also Vinyls, Clean & Polish, H/W Team. Lic#25014 & Ins. 941-441-8658 ZAEc~ra CHRIS RABY'S CLEANING SERVICE Servicing Venice to Northern Sarasota. 941-623-3601 MAJESTIC CLEANING PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AT AFFORDABLE RATES! HAPPY TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR NEEDS! 941-268-3075 LIC/INS MRS. CLEANING UP! 1st class cleaning Service! Specials Now! $10 off Window Cleaning 941-204-8057 www.mrscleaningup.com Lic & Insured ELECTRICAL DRM ELECTRICAL SERVICE, 'Plug Into Personalized Service" Electrical Maintenance * Repairs Troubleshooting * 941-480-0761 941-366-3646 EXCAVATING/ BUSH HOG ^^ 5080 ^ BUSH BUSTERS INC. Brush Mowing * *Bush Hogging * *ALL Mulching * *Selective Clearing *Tree & Stump Removal "We Can Do Anything!" 941-456-6332 or 941-204-1665 Lic./Ins HANDYMAN/ I GENERAL REPAIR I "HONEY DO" Handyman & Odd Jobs Kitchen & Bath Tune Ups Faucets, counters, windows, doors and more! ..related electrical & plumbing work. Experienced & References Available 941-275-0712 HEATING & AIR 5090 AC/DC AIR CONDITIONING. Free Service Call with repair. $39 Maintenance Special. 941-716-1476 Lic#CAC1814367 HONEST AIR CONDITION- ING & HEATING. Comm. & Res. Serving Sarasota & Char- lotte County. 941-423-1746 Lic. CA C056738 A/C & Heat lJr 941-468-4956 16 SEER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS LOW AS $2995 INSTALLED INSTALLED 10 YR WARRANTY 0% APR UP TO 5 YRS TO PAY! ST. LIC #CAC1816023 HOME / COMM. IMPROVEMENT .5100 Basic Gutter Cleaning & Handyman Services Call: Mike 240-925-6806 ALUMASERV INC Guaranteed! Best prices in town 941-627-9244 Commercial/Residential County Red Tag Problems New & Remodel Drawings Owner/Builder Supervision HARLEY DESIGN Accurate Detailed Construction Drawings Paul Yarusso 941-741-1126 BOB'S CABINET SOLU- TIONS 35 yrs exp. All your cabinet/counter top needs. (941)-276-0599 Lic22535 COMPLETE DRYWALL Hang, Finish, Patchwork, All Textures, Paint. Matt Potter 941-232-8667Lic.& Ins CRC1328482 Employ Classified! CONCRETE Walkways, patios, driveways, lanai, pool decks, etc. Veteran & Senior Discounts 941-716-0872 DAN THE HANDYMAN Bath rm & kitchen remodels Painting, Carpentry, Anything? 941-697-1642 I HOME / COMM. IIMPROVEMENTI ^^ 5100^^ DAVE'S HANDYMAN Honest, Knowledgeable & Reli- able. Call for all your needs, Sm/Lg 941-628-8326 Lic/Ins E75LIDER SLIDING GLASS DOOR and Window Repair Lowest Prices GUARANTEED!!! 941-628-8579 GUTTERS, 6" Seamless. Ken Violette, Inc. (941)- 240-6699 Lic.CGC#060662/Ins. GUTTERTOWN Specializing in 5" & 6" gutters, Fascias, Sofits, Seamless runs. Call for FREE estimates! Serving Sarasota County 941-525-3227 HANDYMAN Home repairs. 30+ yrs Exp. Call 941- 539-1694 Classifie = Sales J & J HANDYMAN 941-525-7967, 941-493-6736 Painting, Pressure Washing & Much More! Over 30 Years Experience & Satisified Customers Serving Venice & Sarasota Areas NO JOB TOO SMALL OR ODD CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE LICENSED & FULLY INSURED J. BONANNO COMPLETE HANDYMAN SERVICES Pressure Washing, Gutter Cleaning, Mowing, Yard Work & More 35 years exp. Call John 941-286-5940 JJ's RESCREENING & Handyman Services. 941-875-8296 Lic and Insured. John's Rescreening & Handyman Service. No Job To Small, Free Estimates Lic9341./Ins. 941-883-1381 RAINSCAPE INC A Full Service Irrigation Company Monthly Maintenance starts at $40. 941-888-2988 Ray Tippins Seawall Erosion Repair: Repair Sink- holes & Sodding, Tree Service, Shrub & Weed- ing. Owner Operated, Lic./lns. 941-625-2124 SIDING, Soffit, Facia, Seamless Gutters & Pressure Washing Jenkins Home Improvement 941497-2728 SLIDING GLASS DOOR Wheel repairs. Free Estimates Lic/Ins. Bob @ 941-706-6445 CARPENTER, INC. Handyman Rotten wood, doors, soffit, facia, etc. Phil 941-626-9021 lic. & ins. "The Stucco Guy" Drywall, Window Sill & Wire Lathe Repair, Rusted Bands, Decorative Bands, Match Any Texture, Senior & Veterans Discount 941-716-0872 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH CLEAN WATER! OXIDIZES HOME INLINE WATER 30-DAY BACTERIA & f MONEY BACK CHLORIDE GUARANTEE RESIDUE WATER CREEK INLINE SOLUTIONS FLOW-BITE IS A SUPPLEMENTAL DEFENSE SYSTEM THAT TAKES A BITE OUT OF INLINE WATER BACTERIA BUILD-UP & RESIDUE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE: WWW.WATERCREEKINLINESOLU 1ONS.COM INFO@AATERCREEKINLINESOLUTIONS.COM "FEED THE BEAR" I HOME / COMM. I IMPROVEMENT I ^^ 5100 ^ 1 TILE (Ceramic), Wood Floor- ing, Installation. Robert Jones Ceramic Tile (941)-204-2444 Lic. #AAA006338/lns. TILE remodel, baths, floors. your tile or mine. (941)-625- 5186,628-0442Lic.#AAA006387 WE SELL & INSTALL Pavers, Curbing,Concrete,Rock,Mulch, DISCOUNT ROCKS 941-623-6192 Lic. 11-00002010 WILLY D'S HOME Improve- ments, Inc. for all your Building needs. (941)-716-3351 SAdvertise Today! l & TREE : 5110~ AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE may be required by the City and/or County. Please call the appropriate occupational licens- ing bureau to verify AMERICAN IRRIGATION Call 941-587-2027 FREE ESTIMATES!!! Licensed & Insured Charlotte Co. lic#AAA-11- 00010. Serving Charlotte and Sarasota Counties BASIC LANDSCAPING, INC *Dependability *Accessability *Customer Satification STARTING AT $80/per mo Lic/Ins 941-504-3307 C&D TRACTOR & TREE Services One call for all your tree & home services! All your lawn & landscaping needs including pressure washing, tree removal, mulching, more! 15 yrs exp. 941-276-6979 Edward Ross Construction Services, Inc. 941-408-8500 pool cages. Scr. lanais. etc... ESTATE II GAU TI-G CERTIFIED AIBORIST WITH EXPEIIENCED CREW IN ALL PtHASES OF GARDENING & LANDSCAPEING CUIIENTLY AVAILABLETOADD TO OUe LISTOFCLIENTS! EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE! 941-426-8983 ISA Certified Arborist John Cannon FL-6444A South Sarasota & Charlotte Co. FAMILY TREE SERVICE Tree Trimming, Free Estimates. Call Today 941-237-8122. Lic/Ins. FLORIDA TREE INC. Tree Trimming & Removal e *Stump Grinding e *Lawn Service e *Bucket Service e 941-613-3613 pcftree.com Lic./lns. GENERAL LAWN, landscape services. (941)-426-7844 Wright & Son Landscaping Inc ISLAND BREEZE LAWN SERVICE Residential & Commercial 14 years experience Owner operated. Lic& Ins.Venice & surrounding areas. For free estimate call Keith 941-445-2982 J RIZ TREE SERVICES Complete Tree Services Servicing Charlotte & Sarasota 941-306-7532 Lic & Ins OF FLORIDA INC. ] LAKE & POND SERVICES INCREASE PROPERTY VALUES CREATE AN AESTHETICALLY PLEASING AMENITY SERVICES To FIT YOUR SPECIFIC LAKE & POND NEEDS FREE QUOTE Call To Schedule An Appointment With One Of Our Licensed & Insured Technicians. 941-378-2700 WWW.APOPFL.COM Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 9 LAWN/GARDEN I & TREE ^^ 5110^ ^ JOHN EDWARDS LAWN SERVICE Mowing MOST Lawns $25. As Often As You Like. Mo. Service, Low Rates, Free Estimates. 941-483- 0138 Sarasota & Charlotte- County KEN's PROFESSIONAL TREE SERVICE Owner Operator Stump Grinding, Palm Trimming, Removals, & Hedge Trimming. FREE Estimates! 941-624-4204 Lic #001053 LAWN REPLACEMENT No Job Too BIG or Too small Maloney's Sod 941-637-1333 ROMAN'S LAWN PRO RESIDENTIAL & COMM. LICENSED & INSURED 941-380-LAWN SANDEFURS-HOME & TREE Maintenance Tree trimming, removal. We do it all! License/lnsured941-484-6042 STEVE'S TREE & HAULING Tree Removal & Trimming 29 Years Exp. Lic/Insd Free Estimates 941-866-6979 TJ MILAZZO SR. 941-475- 0058 LAWN CUTTING MOST LAWNS. $25-$30. EXPERTLY DONE IN ENGLEWOOD , ROTONDA & CAPE HAZE MILAZZO'S LANDSCAPING 941-830-1005 ALL PHASES OF RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING, INSTALLATIONS, PLANTING, PEPPER BERRY CON- TROL & CONCRETE CURBING. Tommy's Tree & Property Service *Trim & remove *Complete lawn care. Lic/ins. (941)-809-9035 | LEGAL SERVICES L 5115 ^ NON-LAWYER SERVICES Wills, Divorces, Taxes, Living Trusts. Call 941-629-0770 L MASONRY L ^ 5129 ^ AST MASONRY, 941-525-2435 Over 20 yrs exp. in pavers, brickwork, concrete, stucco, stone & decorative concrete. NO JOB TOO SMALL! LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED MOVING/HAULING ^^ 5130 ^ ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS! Same Day Service! 24 Hrs. a Day! 941-764-0982 or 941-883-1231 CERTIFIED MOVERS HELPERS 30 years experience Family Owned and Operated Outstanding Refrences lhansen13@ymail.com 941-681-1440 Delivery & Transport No Item Too Small |MoveltSuncoast@gmail.com MOVING HELP $$$ Save $$$ Packing- Loading- Driving 30 yrs exp. 941-223-6870 SKIP'S MOVING Local & Long Distance. 1 Item or Whole House! 941-766-1740 Reg.# IM1142 Lic/Ins TWO MEN ANDA 1 TRUCK "Movers Who Core." us DIT no. 1915800 941-359-1904 S PAINTING/ IWALLPAPERINGI Z ^ 5140 BEST PRICES -- QUALITY JOB Best Coast Painting Residential/Commercial Handyman services also! 10% /oOff With Ad! 941-815-8184 AAA00101254 L ------ A-0-- 1H4------------. STEVEN'S CUSTOM PAINTING Res/Comm. Int/Ext FREE EST. Lic. & Ins. 941-255-3834 50% OFF Call Now to Lock in an Amazing Bang For Your Buck From a Seasoned Painter 941-468-2660 AAA00101266 FORMER FIREFIGHTER Colin's Painting 3rd Generation Painter. Interior & Exterior Painting, Carpentry & Pressure Washing. Free Estimates. Ask About Senior Discounts. Serving Sarasota & Charlotte Counties. (941) 468-7082 D.A.C. PAINTING "We do the best put us to the test!" Residental, Commercial, Int & Ext. Power Washing Free Estimates 941-786-6531 Lic #AAA-1300027 SERVING ENGLEWOOD, NORTH PORT, PORT CHARLOTTE, VENICE DANNY MILLER PAINTING, LLC INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING 941-830-0360 FREE ESTIMATES danspaintng4602@comcast.net LICENSED & INSURED AAO09886 LALOR PAINTING, Res. & Comm. Also floors, Ref. Lic & Inc. Free Estm. 941-270-1338 LARRY ESPOSITO PAINTING INC "It's Not What We Do, It's How We Do lt!"Free Estimates, 10% off Senior & Veterans 941-764-1171 lic & insured AAA007825 MARK HUNTER PAINTING 34 YRS IN BUSINESS PREFECT WORK PROMPT SER- VICE. PAY NOTHING UNTIL WORK IS COMPLETE. FREE EST. BONDED INS. Lic 90000092534 SERVING SARASOTA Co. 941-475-2695 MIKE DYMOND Quality Painting 941-544-0764 Nathan Dewey Painting Co Commercial & Residental Interior & Exterior Pressure washing Handyman Services Free Estimates ~ Prompt Service 941-484-4576 PAINTING UNLIMITED Where Quality & Value Meet! Family Owned and Operated. Call Now for a FREE Estimate 941-979-7947 Lic. & Ins. AAA-12-00015 PIATT'S PAINTING INC. "Where Appearance is Everything." Sarasota County. FREE detailed estimates 941-549-0586 Lic/ins SUPERIOR PAINTING, INC. 941-474-9091 Full Spray Shop Lie # AAA009837 SWEENEYS PAINTING Pressure Cleaning * *MildewTreatment Painting * Interior & Exterior * SFree Est. Sr. Discounts * 941-916-1024 _Lic#A0O010702 I We Do It A Shade Better! LARRY BATES PAINTING Free Estimates Locally Owned & Operated 941-625-1226 Lic/Ins #RRRO002261 S PEST CONTROL Z 5150 ^ TERMINIX Power over pests Mention this ad for $50 OFF New pest control agreement! 941-928-1032 L PET CARE L ^ 5155 ^ DOG CARE- by day/week, exercise, fenced, loving home environment. 941-625-0853 7 PLUMBING / LW 5160 ^ DO ALL PLUMBING LLC A Full Service Company for ALL Your Plumbing Needs. Call for Our Monthly Specials. 941-626-9353 Lic#CFC1428884 LARRY'S PLUMBING, Re- Pipes (Most in 1 Day) Beat Any Estimate Complete Service 941-484-5796 Lic.#CFC1425943 LICENSED PLUMBER, 30 yrs exp, residental/commercial permits & inspections $45/hr CFC1427981 941-575-1817 office or cell 508-294-1271 THINK PLUMBERS are too high? Give me a try! Retired Master Plumber. Ross (941) 204-4286 Lc. RF11067393 POOL SERVICES L Z 5165 ^ AL'S PARADISE POOL SERVICE Repairs & Service FREE WATER TESTING 941-426-6500 GLENS POOL SERVICE *Repairs* Chlorine Generators *Pumps & Motors Heat Pumps *Weekly Maintenance e 941-809-5121 CPC1458222/lns. Strong Pool Services REPAIRS & SERVICE motors, filters, leaks, tile, decks, heat pump Insured & Licensed Res. & Comm. 941-697-8580 RP0067268 YOUR LAST POOL GUY Complete Residential Pool Care. 22 Yrs. Naval Service. Hire a Vet! 941-961-5532 Serving Venice & Sur- rounding Areas. Lic./lns. PRESSURE CLEANING AA-1 Power & Pressure Cleaning Don't Live With Mold. 4000 PSI W/Heat. Driveway Specialists Call Sonny 941-698-2418 PUT CLASSFIEDS TO WORK FOR YOU! FIND A JOB! BUY A HOME! BUY A CAR! PACKERS A-Z PRESSURE CLEANING & MORE Roofs, Homes, Docks, pool decks & cages, Mobile detailing etc... No job too small. Free Est. Sr. Disc. 941-929-6775 BAILEY'S PRESSURE CLEANING Tile roof Clean- ings starting at @$150. Call 941-497-1736 BENSON'S QUALITY CLEANING Pool Cages, Lanais, Driveways, ETC! 941-697-1749 or 941-587-5007 www.BensonsQualityCleaning.com PRESSURE CLEANING OW445180 ^ PRESSURE WASHING SERVICE 941-766-0902 PRESENTTHIS AD WORTH $20 OFF WHOLE HOUSE FREE ESTIMATES Pest Eliminators Inc. LICENSE STATE OF FL #JF138591 LOCAL BUSINESS TAX LICENSE CHARLOTTE CO. #4998 FL TAX CERTIFICATE #18-8015280394-1 7~~I7 L SCREENING % Z 5184 ^ ECONOMY SCREEN REPAIR * Specializing in Pool Cages * Serving Sarasota County Since 1978! Free Estimates! 941-484-2232 RESCREENING by NORTH- STAR Free Estimates. 941- 460-8500 or 863-221-9037 Lic# CC20597 RESCREENING Special $55 Tops, $30 Sides. Complete $1295 (to 1500SF) 941-879-3136 Lic. 22454/lns. ROOFING 5185 NO MINETOWN Repairs, Roofing Replacement 30 Years Experience Discounts to Seniors &Veterans FREE Inspections & Estimates Call Hugh 941-662-0555 RM COATS CONSTRUCTION, INC. 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Sight Fishing, Tours & More. john@snowbirdcharters.com lori@snowbirdcharters.com 855-567-SNOW (7669) in6000 6000 MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES 6001 6002 6003 6004 6005 6006 6007 6008 6009 6010 6011 6012 6015 6020 6013 6025 6027 6030 6035 6038 6040 6060 6065 6070 6075 6090 6095 6100 6110 6120 6125 6128 6130 6131 6132 6135 6138 6140 6145 6160 6165 6170 6180 6190 6220 6225 6250 6260 6270 Arcadia Englewood Lake Suzy Nokomis North Port Port Charlotte Deep Creek Punta Gorda Rotonda Sarasota South Venice Venice Out Of Area Flea Market Auctions MERCHANDISE Moving Sales Arts & Crafts Dolls Household Goods Furniture Electronics TV/Stereo/Radio Computer Equip Clothing/Jewelry/ Accessories Antiques & Collectibles Fruits/Veges Musical Medical Health/Beauty Trees & Plants Baby Items Golf Accessories Exercise/Fitness Sporting Goods Firearms Firearm Access. Bikes/Trikes Toys Photography/Video Pool/ Spa & Supplies Lawn & Garden Storage Sheds/ Buildings Building Supplies Heavy Constr. 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New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 BED SPREAD, hand crochet king or queen $175 941-227-0676 BISSELL VACUUM Excellent condition $50 941-276-4782 BLANKET WHITE COTTON Blanket New 90 x 90 $10 941-473-1026 ClssfidAd? FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM and place your ad. "CLICK ON CLICK HERE TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW" and follow the prompts. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK **Everyone Needs to Register on Our New Site** SUNQf r \L/** M ISFi'bRS Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. 0 a *&* N o x I + --A(c[ o* t'--- $ ABCDEFGHiJKLHNOPQRSTOVWXYZ CRYPTO FON ( I' c, 'o v +; DbekrndKe Eke code Eo reveal Eke answer! Solve the code to discover words related to travel. Each number corresponds to the 1970's television. (Hint: 6 = a) 561 11 21 7 10 16 6 5 24 6 7 18 24 17 25 16 6 12 10 25 70'S MUSIC WORD SEARCH C K 0 R F A S G R 0 0 V Y G R L B 0 V Z S A E G T P N H R E G E S V A M U I L B R W I U W P S L M P I H D A P C Y D L H E D P A B B E E T I M 0 N Y D C D U I P V C U B E H N W T R B A V K D T A T H A L A G K L P 0 F R Q U E E N R K T S C K Y M I I L I M 0 A P L Y A A L I L K 0 D S D B S B B A G W 0 D N E S U A 0 I W I H 0 E S 0 B R H E I Z H M H 0 E V U Z S Q 0 E F T H P A T E Q R T A A A A D R C G W G B T E T T S H 0 E T S A F R S E 0 Z T E H 0 N C I K F R E A B H U T E N M W E E E M D K C T A S Y B K T N C R G E R E S U S B P A Z S E A B K I K T A I V I L S N F M L A G R T F S Y M A R V E F G F U B 0 P N N I K I G U I S D P A R L H V M L M T I G E T D 0 W N 0 E W T 0 T T T M L U W S I M R C Y Z Y R L T H F D E E E A N P Y 0 L R W D N D E I U U R W Y W R H I D 0 U B F Z R H E A C C Z M Y Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle. WORDS ABBA AEROSMITH AFRO BEE GEES BELL BOTTOMS BOSTON CHILL DIG DISCO DYN-O-MITE FLEETWOOD MAC FOGHAT FOREIGNER FUNKADELIC GET DOWN GIBB GROOVY HALL HEART HIP KISS NAZARETH OATES PLATFORMS QUEEN RAMONES SAYER SEGER STEWART STUDIO SUMMER SYLVERS TAVARES TRAVOLTA WINGS WRIGHT WORD SCRAMBLE Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to the seventies. RAHRAF V~u vj :Jassuy I was born on January 14, 1969 in Ohio. I was in a popular grunge band in the early1l990s before I became a frontman for the Foo Fighters. lyOjD dAVU :sjaAsuv I The Sun Classified Page 10 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.,net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 11 Challenger DIRECTIONS: Fill each square with a number, one through nine. y L- * Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. / foW- * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. 3-q * Diagonal squares through center should add to total in upper and lower right. THERE MAY BE MORE THAN ONE SOLUTION. 1 5 Today's Challenge Time 5 Minutes 9 Seconds 3 7 Your Working 2 8 Time Minutes Seconds 5 6 8 7 9 (2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. solUtio 3-3 M30 Yesterday's _L_ / .3 21 Challenger Answers 2 Cryptoq U I p 2011 byKing Features Syndicate 3-4 XQVYGL J OYIYM ME IEQMFHJIM JIYJ, WC FJGXI LEM OHVC XVC, IE Y JRRAYHX IEWH AJEMYJG AEMYEG. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: BACKUP MAIL DELIVERY SERVICE ONE SHOULD EXPECT SKELETON COMMUNITIES TO USE: THE BONY EXPRESS. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: M equals T MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker Z TOLD SARGE YOU NEEDED TO SEE HIM. HE 5AID HE'D COME AFTER LUNCH 1 j / ( I NEED TO SEE HIM NOW/G0 6ETHIM! --HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne- HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne _ HEq,,TOU'RE THE-M ON6 WHO INSISTED " I EAT IWRE FIBER. "I was wrong. He could stare food right off my fork." WORD * SLEUTH V I E B Y V S Q T RO L J G S D P N K I GF R E DB B Z XV L C STREETS AND AVENUES IN NEW ORLEANS N K H E B Y W E B Y W U R E N C H M E N) E L S T Q I 0 D MK0 I G P A AE R R ZCAA YWU U A S I TQPANLNN J H RM F B L U L G P H I E A CAB Y OA U RA XM SC V L U S O RYQ J MN KA PN T P MKN O T LU F A B R J H F S E ER I S EDOC C B ZYX E Monday's unlisted clue: VLADIMIR Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions - forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. Tuesday's unlisted clue hint: AN AMERICAN WHISKEY Basin Desire Julia Rampart Canal Esplanade Magazine Royal Claiborne Frenchmen Maple St. Charles Decatur Fulton Oak ()2014 King Features, Inc. 314 PICKLES By Brian Crane SO T'A1 A L (STOF UEq AY14EY REGRET -ME 1141MS 1 PYIMtI ELIlMG MORE, VEOL SAq 14eY NOT PURWING-APR MO5T I RET? 11REAMS, OTUSING -LNSCREEe,,, r 4@i6 The Sun Classified Page 12 EINIC i.~1cjrc;~i 2 2:1:12 Look for the g Directory pul Saturday ii .ky 1.) i NEWSPAPERS ;reat deals in the Business & Service I blishing Sundays, Wednesdays, and i the Classified Section of the Sun! / DEAR DR. ROACH: I have underarm odor. I wash daily, use deodorant and change my shirts daily. I use mostly cotton shirts and undershirts. I launder my shirts with soap mixed with bicar- bonate sodium (baking soda) to eliminate odor. In spite of all this, deodorants seem to work for few hours and then fade away. What other solutions do you have for this problem, whether it's what to use for the underarm or what to wash the clothes with? Thanks. N.I. ANSWER: Body odor comes mainly from bacteria that grow in the moist areas, like axillae (armpits). Keeping them dry and minimizing bacteria are then the ways to minimize body odor. Antiperspirant, rather than deodorant, is effec- tive at keeping the axillae dryer. Applying at night- time after shower or bath may be more effective. Occasional use of a topical antibiotic to the axillae can keep bacteria growth down as well. Diet can have a role, too. Sulfur-containing foods like garlic, along with onions and many curries, can cause a strong odor. As far as washing clothes, most detergents do a very good job of removing the odor-caus- ing bacteria. DEAR DR. ROACH: In 2005,1 was operated on for a T-cell lymphoma on my back. The oncologist admitted knowing little about this form of cancer. No follow-up treatment was recommended. Last week, another eruption was biopsied, and a second T-cell lymphoma was revealed. I am scheduled to see a different oncologist in February. Can you tell me more about this rare form of cancer? What is the prog- nosis? I am 87 and in good health, with a positive outlook. R.B.W ANSWER: T-cell lymphomas of the skin are highly variable, with symptoms ranging from rare, nonspecific skin findings to life-threat- ening systemic disease. There are two main types of conditions that can show up with a positive skin biopsy: Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma comes in many forms, but mycosis fungoi- des and Sezary syndrome are the most common for CTCL. These tend to occur in older adults, and N Dr. Roach typically feature several skin lesions, along with generalized itching. Other organs besides the skin may be affected. Adult T-cell leuke- mia-lymphoma always is associated with and probably caused by a virus, HTLV- 1. Although it also has characteristic skin lesions, sometimes looking identical to CTCL, ATL looks more like a leu- kemia, with more abnor- mal blood cells and bone marrow involvement than CTCL. ATL can be rapidly progressive, but there is a "smoldering" type that has only occasional skin lesions. I can't tell you your prognosis until you know exactly what diagnosis you have. That means you need an oncologist with expertise in lymphoma. You may never get another skin lesion, or you may need aggressive treatment. Your new oncologist will order many blood tests, and may need to have additional skin biopsies. I suspect you may have a more indolent (slow-grow- ing) form, since the time between the first skin lesion and now is quite a long time. It has been my expe- rience that a positive outlook is always a good sign. READERS: The booklet on heartburn explains this common disorder. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach - No. 501, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Can. with the recipient's printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. Dr Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column when- ever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Health news- letters may be ordered from www. rbmamall. com. REX MORGAN By Woody Wilson and Terry Beatty ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman IAAWOURK WFER Q! pXrr/!HAITf!UAtC h -s~ FRESHLY SQUEEZED By Ed Stein SWILLI, PO YOU HAV I US ,P TO E ASLG ANY IDUPVIOFEN? TO PLAY FOR HOUR'S I ANP IX FING. NOW (T cT A H6APACH6? I'M SORE F(OR PAYS. MARY WORTH By Karen Moy and Joe Giella 6,j 1 T'5 qWILLBUR I'M GL'Ac? ONPERFUL TO BE I RETURNED TO SANTAB IfOlH "YOU AGAIN. RO'fALE. ANP I'M Jj ~GL-AP WE'RE F RIEN126 AGAiN4... DILBERT By Scott Adams NOLWJ THAT WJE'RE ORGANIZED AS A HOLACRACY, I HAVE NO IDEA LWJHAT I SHOULD BE DOING. HOLACRACY INVOLVES DYNAMIC GOVERNANCE. TRANSPARENT OPER- ATIONS. AND HARNES- SING YOUR CONSCIOUS CAPACITY. Persistent underarm odor can be minimized Ji M us The Sun Classified Page 12 E/N/C ,::, .:. 'O u r .. r". r", t Tuesday March 4, 2014 ads .you rsun net EINIC The Sun Classified Page 13 You can find every business and service under the sun in the Business & Service Directory! Make your business a part of it! Call 866.463. 638 ISUNEWSPAPE -'NEWSPAPEF I UiSINESS & SERVICES t I RE C TO]RYH I JUMELE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN LO! by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek rv IOU Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. MIITTSC I Datrick Irlonnnnall K IYl Y Y V^ Irl rfl, l l... l.. I..l-.- llll Print answer here: [ 1 r I 1 m u) I ] * (Answers tomorrow) J ITS PRINAGT Yesterday's Jumbles: VIDEO BLIND MINGLE SAILOR I Answer: After working all day at the funeral home, he jTS ^rPin M ' was happy to get back to his-LIVING ROOM ' 'Free'ends up being pretty costly )F ,. !7 Dear Heloise: Please do not let other people make the same mistake we did. In June of 2010, we leased a new vehicle. With that came free satellite radio for three months. After the three months of free radio, the radio was automat- ically shut off. Since November of 2010 until December of 2013, we were billed $16 a month on our credit card. We acknowledge that we did not pay attention to our credit-card statement, as we noticed this only when we paid off our card as a New Year's resolution. When we called the radio company, it would not reimburse us, and even the credit-card company would go back only three months to help us out.- M.O. in New York Leave note Dear Heloise: I travel often with my two daugh- ters for dance competitions requiring overnight stays in hotels. Hotels typically provide three to four bath towels, which simply are not enough for three females with long hair, who require two towels apiece. Here is my hint: Leave a note with a small gratuity for housekeeping. I even specifically ask, in the note, for the exact amount of towels I would like to be left in the room. I have never been disap- pointed, and my requests have always been taken care of. Linda W, via Hints from Heloise Prescription lids Dear Readers: Recently, I shared information about the difficulty of recycling prescription bottles. At Heloise Central, we started brain- storming all the uses for these bottles and wanted to give some hints to help keep these bottles out of the trash: Keep one in the car to hold spare change. When traveling, use to hold cotton balls or cotton swabs. Pack with thread, nee- dles and safety pins for an emergency sewing kit. Dog grooming Dear Heloise: I have come up with a great use for old rubber kitchen gloves. When my long-haired, yellow Labrador comes outside with me, I put on old rubber gloves to give him a thorough rubdown. The dog hair comes off in sheets! He loves it be- cause it is a great petting session. This works on cats, also. Joan M. in California FOR BETTER OR FOR MWoM MOME YOU WORSE By Lynn Johnston WS BUSINESS, | hoIey A GUy CAN PREAM- CAN'T HE? I ) John Marshall Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 13 ell D The Sun Classified Page 14 EINIC ads .yoursun net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Pregnant mom wants another MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley princess, not a little frog Nr I r ^^^ ^^W,^C AV/ t\ K-T.-> L/til IA l DEAR ABBY: I'm a sin- gle mother of a beautiful 2-year-old daughter. I have always pictured myself as a mom of four little princesses. When I fantasized about having children, I imagined fairy tales, ballet, cheerleading, dress-up, tea parties all girl things. Now I'm expecting a little boy and I feel heart- broken. When I learned my first was a girl, I couldn't wait to meet her. I bought her everything pink and frilly. Here I am eight weeks from my due date, and I have yet to buy this baby a single thing. When I look at baby boy items, I become severely depressed. I'm no longer with the baby's father. He and his family are very excited about the baby, as he will be the only male grand- child for this generation. The truth is, the more I think about it, the more I am pulled in the direc- tion of signing over my parental rights to my ex. At least he really wants him, whereas I don't. I know this sounds terrible and selfish. I feel like a monster, but I can't help it. My family is totally against it. My dad says I shouldn't even allow my ex to visit our son in the hospital after he's born. No one will listen to how I feel. They keep saying my feelings will change after the baby is born, but I doubt it. I just need some guidance. - UNDESERVING TITLE OF MOMMY DEAR MOMMY: I don't think you are a monster. I do think you are not thinking objectively right now. Let me point out that life doesn't always go the way we fantasize. Because you imagined that you'd be the mother of four little princesses doesn't guarantee that you will be. I see no need to rush into signing any papers right now, regardless of how eager your boyfriend DearAbby and his parents are about the baby. There will be time for that later, if you still want to. For now, ask your parents to help you select some baby boy outfits, and tell your doctor about all of your feelings because they may be hormonal. You might benefit from some professional counseling right now - more than I can offer you - and I urge you to get it before doing anything you might later regret. DEAR ABBY: I received a restaurant gift card from some friends. When I pre- sented it at a restaurant, it was refused as "never having been activated through purchase." I called my friends to let them know, thinking it was a mistake on the part of the restaurant at the time it was purchased. They said they would come by and pick up the card. I have heard nothing from them since, and I haven't written a thank-you note or made any further attempt to contact them. Was I right in calling them? Do I now ignore the whole thing? GIFT CARD DENIED DEAR G.C.D.: You did nothing wrong in calling your friends to tell them what happened. They may not have picked it up because they were embarrassed, or because they really never intended to activate it. I don't think it's necessarily worth ending a relationship over - IF you want to con- tinue a friendship with people whose credibility you question. "And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief. for verily Isay unto you, if ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain. Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be iiiipo hil' unto you."- Matthew 17:20. Take another look at this and never again make little of your faith, no matter how small it may look to you. It is mountain moving use it and a miracle is in the making. Z L. PEANUTS By Charles Schulz OV AS5MOEWMN FOR TME TEAM, MYA I I5AH OU THE VWERBEST y OFLUCK 0UR1B6 THE N 5EANE N ELL.,T.4ANK 00.... *-- -- -y ----- ---- SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie THE SENATOR CANT SEE YOU NOW. HE'S BUSY WRITING HIS NEW TAX SPEECH. ]j r IN 5 ATO CNT lNT ^JS fP\ 5PEAIN6 JU5T RRF- < AELFAq I qOV'E 60IN6 TO NEEP IT! Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section your physical appearance to add constructively to the social and professional milieu. ARIES (March21-April 19).You're not trying merely CANCER (June 22-July22). You may wanderfar, and to get ahead ofthe ball;you want to win the whole you'll find what you're looking for as you explore game! It's a lot more work than you were expecting, beyond your usual daily routines. Your comfortable but your energy is high today, so go for it. state of mind makes you feel at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20).You appreciate it when LEOJul23Au.22 Of course everersontreats people are friendly and helpful, but not to the y yp extent that you have to wonder whether they're up his or her favorite friends with special care, and life to something. You're quietly on guard. is easier foryou when you are one of those special GEMINI (May 21-June21). Appearances will make friends. People enjoy being nice toyou. a significant difference in the outcome of events. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The things that rattle Dress to be respected, not to get attention. You'll use your nerves are not the same things that jangle the next person. Seek out people who can handle what bothers you, and do the same for them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).You'll have your choice you'll also pay a pretty penny for the services you receive. So in the end, everything shakes out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19).You haveavaluable of paths and will be drawn to the one with the talent you're not using. Maybe you don't even know most potential for romance and mystery. This won't what it is. It's like you're walking around with a include anything too funny or practical. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your psychicsense diamond in your pocket that you forgot about. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). People like being is strong, and you can tell almost immediately nice to you, so let them. Practice being a gracious whether or not a situation is going to work. The key receiver. It may be more difficult than it sounds, is in bailing as soon as possible, because you prefer to be in the position of giving. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).You'll be the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).You are just trying to recipient of good fortune and surprise bonuses, but solve a problem and go on your merry way, but people are apt to confuse things by giving you too much information. Avoid this dynamic by asking people for the short version of the story. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY(March 4).Your attention is a kind of warmth that people want to snuggle up with. Give loved ones the best of your focus, and you'll have a happy year. In the next seven weeks, you'll complete a special project. May livens up your personal life. You'll be developing a talent through June, which leads to heart connections. Capricorn and Pisces people adore you.Yourlucky numbers are:19,4,22,7and 15. JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest). 8 1 7 Rating: SILVER 6 9 7 8 1 Solution to 3/3/14 7 6 2 1 876 9 3 1 2 1 3 6 7 8 4 5 9 2 4 375149862 2 4 -164287593 3 19 982563741 1 6849 824637 1 _17 S9 1 8 2 9 7 4 4 16 9 8 6 5 9 41 7 2_.3 1 __--8-5 5 6 61 CD -3/4/14- 3/4/14 I HOROSCOPE I The Sun Classified Page 14 E/N/C ads.yoursunnet Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 15 Tuesday Television VEN-VENICE E-N-ENGLEWOOD SAR-SARASOTA PC-PORT CHARLOTTE ARC-ARCADIA SPG-SOUTH PUNTA GORDA MAR.4 E-E f PRIME TIME ABC7 News World News To Be a To Be a Maivel's Agents of Goldbergs TrophyWife Mind Games Asymmetric ABC7 News (:35) Jimmy ABC M 1 7 7 7 10 7 7 @6pm(N) Diane Sawyer Millionaire? Millionaire? S.H.I.E.LD.: TAH.I.T.I. Truths Adam's Bert's birthday. Dominance Executve @11pm(N) KimmelLive _____ __(N) (N) (R) revealed. (N) (HD)) obsession. (N) promotion. (N) (HD) )(N) ABC7 News World News The 7 O'Clock Entertainment Marvel's Agents of Goldbergs Trophy Wife Mind Games Asymmetric ABC7 News (35) Jimmy ABC (26 7 11 7 @6:00pm(N) Diane Sawyer News(N) (HD) Tonight(N)(HD) S.H.I.E.LD.: TAHI.T.I. Truths Adam's Bert's birthday. Dominance Executve @11:00pm KimmelLive (N) revealed. (N) (HD) obsession. (N) promotion. (N) (HD) (N) (N) WINK News CBS Evening WINK News a Inside Edition NCIS: Dressed To Kill Naval NCIS: Los Angeles: Fish Out (:01) Person of Interest: Ram WINK News Late Show CBS 11)213213 5 5 5 at6pm(N) (HD) News(N) (HD) 7pm(N)(HD) Origin of art. (N) officer imposter draws gun. (N) ofWaterFish market. (N) (HD) Finch's original operation atllpm(N) Michael S__ ______(HD) revealed. (N) (HD)) Keaton. (N) 10 News, CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy (N) NCS: Dressed To Kill Naval NCIS: Los Angeles: Fish Out (:01) Person of Interest: Ram 10 News, Late Show CBS M10 10 10 10o6pm(N) News(N)(HD) Fortune(N) (HD) officerimposterdrawsgun.(N) ofWaterFish market. (N) (HD) Finch's original operation 11pm(N) Michael (H)______r (HD) revealed. (N) Keaton. (N) NBC2News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy (N) The Voice: The Blind Auditions About a Boy Growing Up Chicago Fire: Keep Your NBC2News Tonight Show NBC 2 2 2 2 @ 6pm(N) (HD) News(N) (H)) Fortune(N) (HD) ContnueJudgeslistenfor Rareinvitation. Melreveals MouthShutKeelerwalks @11pm(N) JimmyFallon (HD) talent. (N) (N) truth. free. (N) (HD) (HD) (N) NewsChannel NBC Nightly NewsChannel Entertainment The Voice: The Blind Auditions About a Boy Growing Up Chicago Fire: Keep Your NewsChannel Tonight Show NBC a- 8 8 8 8 8 8at6:OO(N) News(N)(HD) 8at7:OO(N) Tonight(N) (HD) ContnueJudgeslistenfor Rareinvitation. Melreveals MouthShutKeelerwalks 8 at11:00((N) JimmyFallon _____ __talent. (N) (N) truth. free. (N) (HD)) (N) FOX 4 News at Six Judge Judy The Simpsons Glee: Trio A "lock-in" at New Gid Brooklyn Nine FOX 4 News at Ten Local FOX 4 News TheArsenio FOX IN6 4 4 4 Community news; weather; Car payments. Landlord Ned. school for the seniors. (N) (HD) Sharing a Training news report and weather at Eleven (N) Hall Show (N) _____ traffic; more. (N) (R) o__________rom. (N) course. update. (N)) (HD)) ^FOX13 6:00 News News TMZ (N) The Insider Glee: Trio A "lock-in" at New Gid Brooklyn Nine FOX 13 10:00 News The FOX 13 News Access FOX IN 13 13 13 13 13 events of the day are reported. "Dancing" school for the seniors. (N) (HP) Sharing a Training top news stories are Edge(N)(H)) Hollywood(N) _____ (N) (HD)) news. (N) room. (N) course. updated. (N) (HD) (HD) BBCWoi_ d Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (H)) America's Wild West Excerpts from Suze Orman's Financial Solutions For You Suze Orman Blood Sugar SPBS 31 3 3 3 News Business documentaries on infamous heroes and offers advice on how to achieve financial independence. (R) Solution (R) _____ America Report (N) villains of the Wild West. (R) (HD)) (HD)) BBCWodid Nightly The PBS NewsHour (N) (H)) My Music: Magic Moments: The Best of '50s Pop A Suze Ormnan's Financial Solutions For You Suze Orman WEDUIJ 3 3 3 3 News Business reunion of 1950s superstars featuring both new offers advice on how to achieve financial independence. (R) America Report (N) performances and classic clips. (R) (HD) (HD) Modem Modem New The Big Bang Big Bang The Originals Le Grand Supemrnatural: #THINMAN A WINK News @lOpm (N) (HD) Two& Half 21/2 Men CW IM 6 21 6 Family Selling Year's plans. Leonard's Friend Guignol Klaus shares ghostly figure captured in a Men Daddy Ex's sex _____ car. (HD4) (HD1)) affair. procedure. flashbacks to 1919. (N) selfie. (N) (HD)) issues, change. Queens Secret King of Two & Half 21/2 Men The Originals Le Grand Supemrnatural: #THINMAN A Engagement Rules The Arsenio Hall Show CW N) 9 9 9 4 apartment. (HD) Queens Dopey Men Daddy Ex's sex Guignol Klaus shares ghostly figure captured in a The birthday Engagement: Draya Michele. (N) (HD) Doug. issues, change, flashbacks to 1919. (N) selfie. (N) (H)) gift. The Chair Raymond Seinfeld Family Feud Family Feud Bones: The Soccer Mom in the Bones: Death in the Saddle Cops Cops Seinfeld Jerry Community MYN 11311 11 1 14 Debra cooks Seinfeld (1VPG) (R) (1VPG) (R) Mini-Van Former radical. (1VPG) Bound corpse linkedto S&M Reloaded (HP) Reloaded getschecks. Holiday _____ well. highlights. (H1)) retreat. (H)) (1H4) gathering. Access Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy Bones: The Soccer Mom in Bones: Death in the Saddle Law & Order Special Seinfeld Seinfeld Jerry MYN [- 8 9 8 Hollywood (N) Stopping Peter the Peterthe the Mini-Van Former radical. Bound corpse linked toS&M Victims Unit: Hate Genes of Seinfeld gets checks. _____ (H)) conman. barter, agent. (H1)) retreat. (HD)) hatred. (HP)) highlights. _____ Modem Modem New The Big Bang Big Bang Law & Order: Special Law& Order Special Victims The Office The Office Family Guy Family Guy IND 32 12 12 38 12 Family Selling Year's plans. Leonard's Friend Victims Unit: Hate Genes of Unit: Nocturne Molester may Karen's ex. (H) Andyadopts Peterthe Peterthe car. (H)) (H)) affair. procedure. hatred. (HD) walk. (H)) dogs. barter, agent. Criminal Minds: Elephant's Criminal Minds: In Heat Criminal Minds Carbon Copy Criminal Minds The Gathering Criminal Minds: Restorafion Flashpoint Good Cop Team ION 66 2 2 2 13 26 18 17 Memory Serial killer in small Serial killer with sexual BAU doser to catching their Victims document their lives Morgan forced to face his One confronts a raucous mob. Texas town. issues. (H)) stalker. online. painful past. (R) (H)) A&E 262626 263950 181 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage SStorage storage |Storage S565656563053231(5:30) Rocky III ('82) *** A boxer is trained by his former Rocky IV ('85) A former champion comes out of Game of Arms Louisiana Game of Arms Louisiana AMC 5 I I rival to reclaim the boxing championship, retirement to challenge a deadly Russian boxer. battle. (N) battle. (R) APL 44 4444443668130 Finding: Big Rhodey N. America: Revealed N. America (HD() N. America (H)) Savage Alaska (N) (H)) N. America (H)) BET 35353535 4022 270106& Park (N) (H4) Set It Off ('96, Action) ** Vivica A. Fox. Four women turn to crime. (1 Game(N) IGame(N) Let's Stay Game (R BRAVO 68 68686825451 185 How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days ('03) How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days ('03, Comedy) Betting on love. Housewives End of trip. WatchWhat Housewives COM 66 666666 1527190 South Prk ITosh.O (R) Colbert Daily (R) Kroll Show Tosh.O (R) Tosh.O (R) Tosh.O (R) Tosh.O (N) Kroll Show Daily (N) Colbert DISC 40 40 40402543120 Moonshiner (R) (HD)) Clash: Blood Land (R Amish Extras; control. Amish Mafia: De Rott Clash Crowbar's land. Amish Mafia: De Rott E! 46 46146462726196 Kardashian (R) (HD) E! News (N) (H) Hello Ross Fashion Police Jen Rade. (R) (HD) Kardashian (R) (HD) C. Lately News (R) FAM 5 555555 10 46199 Middle IMiddle Pretty News crumbles. Pretty: Cover for Me (N) Twisted (N) Pretty: Cover for Me (R) The 700 Club (1VG) FOOD 37373737 76164 Chopped (R) (H1)) Chopped Indian gourd. Chopped Chia seeds. Chopped Snails. (R) Chopped (N) (H)) Diners (R) Diners (R) 21/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Iron Man ('08, Action) ***1/2 Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard. Tony Stark Justified Searching for (:02) Justified Searching for FX 51 51 51 511 584953 (H1)) (H11)) builds an armored suit and uses the technology to fight crime. (P3-13) Crowe. (N)H(4)) Crowe. (R) (H1)) GSN 17917917917934 179184 Famn. Feud Famn Feud Fain. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (N) The Chase (R) Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Minute to Win It (R) HALL 5 5 5 17 73 240 Waltons Army interest. Waltons: The Flight Waltons Middle Middle Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier HGTV 414141 415342165 Income: Family Effort Hunters Hunters Life (R) Life (R Hunt (R) Hunt (R) Hunters Hunters Flip It To Win It (N) HIST 81 818181 3365128 Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R) Cars (R Cars (N) American American American |American LIFE 363636 365241140 Wife Swap (1V14)( Dance Moms (R (HP) Dance Moms (R) (HP) Dance Moms () (11) Kim Clogging pageant. Kim New talents. (R) NICK 252525 252444 252 Sponge ISponge Sponge Sam&Cat Full Hse IFull Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse IFull Hse Friends IFriends OWN 58585858 47103161 lyanla Fix (R) (H4)) Haves (R) (H4)) Haves Jim's candidacy. Haves (N) (H4)) Tyler Perry (N) (H1)) Haves Jim's candidacy. QVC 14 14 14 9 14 13150 Susan Graver Style orYANY Handbags Quacker Factory Vionic with Orthaheel Denim & Co. Denim extravaganza. SPIKE 57575757 2963 54 Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master (R) (HD)) Ink Master Pro athletes. Ink Master (R) (HD) Ink Master: Bug Out (N) Nightmnares Nightmares SYFY 67 67 676725364180 Face Off (R) (H)) Face Off Cryptids. (R) Face Off (R (H1) Face Off (H) (H)) Carvers: Pilot (H) Face Off (R) (HD) TBS 59 59 59 59326252 Seinfeld |Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Big Bang Conan Betty White. (N) (:15) The Breaking Point ('50) Desperate captain of a fishing (12) Carson (N (:48) Carson (N (:15) Ocean's Eleven ('60, Drama) **1/2 Eleven friends concoct an Anna Lucasta TCM 65 65 65 65 169230 boat transports criminals on the run. elaborate scheme to rob several Las Vegas casinos. (PG) (59) TLC 45 45 45 45 57 72139 Little (R) Little (R) Little (R Little (R) Little (R) Little (R) Little Bonus India prep. Little: Zoey Makes 4 (N) Little Bonus India prep. Castle: Knockout Castle: Rise Castle's guilt. Rizzoli & Isles Clown Rizzoli & Isles Just Push Play Perception: Brotherhood Rizzoli & Isles: Just Push Play TNT 61 61 6161 285551 Conspiracy. (HD)) (H1)) )kidnaps. (R) (HP)) Chef poisoned. Lewicki's brother. (H) Chef poisoned. TOON 80 80 12412446 20 257 JohnyTest |Adventure Regular JohnyTest Grandpa |Adventure King Cleveland Dad (H() ~Dad (HD) FamilyGuy IFamilyGuy TRAV 69 69696926066170 Bizarre Foods: Texas v Food (R) v Food (R) Bizarre: New Orleans Grounds (N) Bizarre (R) Bizarre Funeral ritual. TRUTV 636363 635030183 Pawn (R Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Pawn (R) Container Storage Storage TVL 62 6 62 62 31 54 244 Griffith Griffith Griffith Gilligan's Gilligan's Gilligan's Raymond Raymond Raymond (:48) Raymond (HDP) Queens USA 34344434 2252 50 SVU Wife is kidnapped. SVU Hate crimes. (HD) SVU Abducted teen. rModern Modem Modern Modern Modern Modern WE 117117117117 117149 Law & Order: Harm Law & Order: Shield Law & Order: Mega Law (H4)) Law & Order Untitled Law&Order: Narcosis WGN 16 161619 41 11 9 Home Videos (1VPG) Home Videos (1VPG) Home Videos (1VPG) Collateral Damage ('02) ** Man hunts terrorist (R) How I Met IHowl IMet CNBC 39393939~37102 Mad Money (H) The Kudlow Report (H) Shark Tank (H1) Shark Tank (H)) The Profit: Stein Meats Shark Tank (HD)) CNN 32 32 32 32 18 38100 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett (N) Cooper 360 (N) (HD) Piers Morgan LIVE (N) Cooper 360 (R) (HD) Erin Burnett (R) CSPAN 18 1818183712109 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington Public policy. 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(aped) Game 365 SEC ESPN 29 2929291258 70 SportsCenter (H1) )College Basketball: Michigan vs Illinois (Live) College Basketball: Alabama vs Kentucky (Wve) SportsCenter (HP) ESPN2 30 30 3030 6 5974 Horn (HD) Interruptn QCollege Basketball: Iowa State vs Baylor (LWe) I NBA Coast to Coast (HD) Olbermann (HD) FS1 484848 484269 83 Football Tip-Off College Basketball: Creighton vs Georgetown College Basketball ([We) (HD) ) College Bball (live) SFSN 72 72 72 72 56 77 Insider Snowboard / NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at Boston Bruins (Live) (HD) ) Panthers IPanthers Marlins Wrld Poker (Replay) GOLF 494949 495560304 Golf Cntri PGATour GolfAcdmy Learning PGA TOUR Golf: WGC -Cadillac Championship: Final Round (Replay) Golf Cntrl PGATour NBCSN 71 717171 5461 90 NASCAR US Ski NHL Live 1 NHL Hockey: Tampa Bay Lightning at St. Louis Blues (live) Overtime NHLRivals Top 10 SUN 38 384014014557 76 Saltwater Into the College Bask.lball::-.-:..., ,Tech vs Syracuse Iln Depth Game 365 Golden Boy Live: Sadam All vs. Jay Krupp (HD() Good Luck Good Luck Jessie Stuffed Good Luck Lemonade Mouth ('11, Musical) **1/2 Bridgit Mendler, WinLose(R) AN.T.Farmn: Austin&Ally DogBlog DISN 136136136136 99 45 250 Damaged Birthday party, animal. (R) (HP)) 14-year-old Adam Hicks. Five high school students meet in detention scavANTger Ausfin the Relatonship siblings. (R Charlie. and decide to form a band together. hunt waiter. ended. (:05) City of Angels ('98, Romance) **1/2 Nicolas Cage, Cocoon ('85, Science Fiction) *** Don Ameche, Shall We Dance? ('04) **1/2 A bored (:50) Celeste & ENC 150150150150 150350 Meg Ryan. An angel is torn between two worlds when he falls Wilford Brimley. Florida senior citizens are rejuvenated by Chicago lawyer takes dance lessons from a Jesse ('12) for a beautiful woman. (PG-13) discovery of fountain of youth. (PG-13) beautiful young woman. **1 2' Real Time with Bill Maher Magic Mike (12, Drama) **1'/2 Channing Tatum, Alex True Detective: After You've Girls: Ro An Looking True Detective: After HBO 302302302302302302400 Christopher Leonard. (TVAW Pettyfer. Aveteran dancer at a strip club attempts to find a Gone Disappearances. (R) odd request. (R) Parents' You've Gone (R) (HP) life outside of stripping. (R) (H4) (H1) opinions. (R) Disappearances. (R) (HD) (5:50) Match Point ('05, Drama) ***1/2 Scarlett AGood Dayto Die Hard ('13) ** John Making of... Real Time with Bill Maher This Is 40 (12, Comedy) HB0O2 303 303303303303303402 Johansson. An engaged ex-tennis pro falls for an actress travels to Russia to work with his son, who Rim's Christopher Leonard. (VMA) **1r Anot -so- average _dating his future brother-in-law. (R) (H)) turns out to be in the CIA. production. (H)) American family. (R) (10) Admission (13, Comedy) ** Tina Fey, Paul Rudd. A True Detective: After You'veThe Sopranos: Members Only Gangster Squad (13, Crime) *** Sean Penn, Josh HBO3 304304304304 304404 woman's career is at risk when she runs into a boy that could Gone Disappearances. (H)) Eugene decides he wants to Brolin. Undercover cops work together to take down an _____ be her son. (PG-13) (HD()) retire. (HD)) intimidating mob king. (R) (HD)) (:20) Pitch Perfect (12, Comedy) *** Anna Kendrick, (15) Trance (13, Thriller) *** James McAvoy, Vincent Banshee: Evil for Evil Lucas Girl's Gui Girl's Guide MAX 320 320 320 320 320 320 420 Skylar Astin. An all-girls a capella singing group attempts to Cassel. An art auctioneer gets mixed in with criminals trying to fries to strike back at Proctor. (R) Overzealous Megan goes defeat their male rivals. (PG-13) find a painting. (R) (HD) (HD) recruit, bad. Con Air **1'/21 (35) Savages (12, Crime) **1'/2 When two marijuana growers reject an Transporter 2 ('05, Crime) **'/ Beautiful Creatures (13) **1'/2 A man MAX2 321321321321321321422 Inmates take offer to partnerwith a Mexican cartel, they must fight to get their shared Mercenary becomes involved in the meets a mysterious girl, who he starts plane. girlfriend back after she is kidnapped. (R) kidnapping of a politician's son. (PG-13) uncovering family secrets with. The Cowboy Way ('94, Comedy) ** Woody Harrelson, Original Sin ('01, Thriller) ** Antonio Banderas, Byzantium ('13, Thriller) **1/2 Gemma Arterton, Saoirse SHO 340 340340 340 340 340 365 Kiefer Sutherland. A pair of rodeo stars ride into New York Angelina Jolie. A man's new wife has sinister intentions, Ronan. In a coastal town, two strange women are revealed City looking for a missing friend, which include stealing his fortune. (R) (H)) as 200-year-old vampires. (R) SA Little Help ('11, Comedy) **1/ 2Jenna Fischer, Chris Deliver Us from Eva ('03, Comedy) ** LL Cool J, Soul Plane ('04, Comedy) A lawsuit Howto Be a TMC 350 350350s350s33385 O'Donnell. After her life becomes irrevocably changed, a Gabrielle Union. Eva's sisters pay a man $5,000 to date winner uses the huge settlement to start his Player ('97) mother tries to care for her son. (R) her, but he ends up falling for her. (R) own funky airline. (R) (HD) *12/ (1 oM, a100SWUL,, a *,a.* a ., a, T a ,, .n a.W *811 a1111 Today's Sports 3 p.m. FS1I MLB Spring Train- ing Texas Rangers vs Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim from Tempe Diablo Stadium, Tempe, Ariz. (L) 7 p.m. CSS College Baseball Georgia Tech at Georgia. (L) ESPN College Basketball Michigan at Illinois. (L) ESPN2 College Basketball Iowa State at Baylor. (L) FS1 College Basketball Creighton at Georgetown. (L) FSN NHL Hockey Florida Pan- thers at Boston Bruins. (L) SUN College Basketball Geor- gia Tech at Syracuse. (L) 9 p.m. ESPN College Basket- ball Alabama at Kentucky. (L) FS1 College Basketball Mar- quette at Providence College. (L) 11 p.m. FS1 College Basket- ball Arizona State at Oregon. (L) Today's Talk Shows 7:00 a.m. ABC Good Morning America Tom Bergeron; Erin An- drews; Chelsea Handler. (N) 9:00 a.m. CBS LIVE! with Kelly and Michael Comedian and talk show host Chelsea Handler; a recap of the Oscars. (N) 9:00 a.m. MYN The 700 Club The story of one woman that was crushed between two cars in her own driveway. (N) 10:00 a.m. CBS Rachael Ray Sun- ny Anderson on fake-out beignets; Jenna Elfman plays a game. (N) 11:00 a.m. ABC The View Sunny Hostin; Jane Fonda; K.D. Lang and the cast of "After Midnight". (N) 11:00 a.m. CW The Queen Latifah Show Actress Rosario Dawson from "Gimme Shelter"; actor Hill Harper. 1:00 p.m. ABC The Chew Lauren Conrad. (N) 1:00 p.m. CW The Bill Cunning- ham Show Mothers are confronted by guests whom claim have been neglected and stolen from. (N) 2:00 p.m. CBS The Talk Actress Pauley Perrette; TV co-host Thea Andrews; chef Aida Mollenkamp (N) 2:00 p.m. CW The Wendy Williams Show Nadine Ellis. (N) 2:00 p.m. IND The Steve Wilkos Show A young woman seduced as the move-in nanny for a family. 2:00 p.m. MYN The Test A mother claims that her fiance is cheating with her daughter. 2:00 p.m. NBC The Doctors The Doctors sit down with Emmy and Tony-winning actress Kristin Che- noweth. (N) 3:00 p.m. CW Steve Harvey Honey Boo Boo joins the set with her fam- ily; health expert Joy Bauer. 3:00 p.m. NBC The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Oz reveals the five things that happy people know that you might not. (N) 5:00 p.m. CW Dr. Phil A man claims that his now-estranged wife has violent tendencies. (N) 11:00 p.m. TBS Conan Betty White; Jason Momoa; American Authors perform. (N) 11:30 p.m. FOX The Arsenic Hall Show Draya Michele, Malaysia Pargo and Brandi Maxiell. (N) 11:35 p.m. ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live Jane Lynch; Omar Epps; Amos Lee. (N) 11:35 p.m. CBS Late Show with David Letterman "RoboCop" star Michael Keaton; musical guests Phantogram. (N) 11:35 p.m. NBC The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Chelsea Handler from "Chelsea Lately"; Lea Michele from "Glee." (N) Convenient Complete Satellite ONLINE TV Listings www.sun-herald.com/tv The Sun Classified Page 16 EINIC ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ BLINDS LEVELOR 72x96 patio doors, tan $65 941-416-4822 BRADFORD REGISTERED Plates w/holder & certificate $10 941-629-4973 CHINA TOTALLY TODAY 32 pc Dinnerware set $40 941-426-0760 1 Employ Classified!J COMFORTER SET Ralph Lauren new/never used king $75 941-276-4782 COMFORTER SET, QN 12 piece peach calla lily $50 941-697-0501 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 J COMFORTER SETS TWIN, cream solid, 2 for $30 941-697-0501 DRAPES 2 PC 90x204 ecru 72 pleats opaque $275 941-575-8136 ETAGERE Stand ivory & gold w-31in deepl2 in. $50 941-347-7497 FOOD DEHYDRATOR Electric w/5 trays $15 941-875-9752 FOOD PROCESSOR B & D Mini VGC $20 941-473-1026 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ FOOD SAVER V2220B NEW STILL IN BOX $75 941-235- 1054 FOOD STEAMER NEW Rival 4.8Qt. White 2-Tier $20 941-426-0760 HAVILAND CHINA 12PI Ele- gant Cream/Gold Tri $499 941-347-8825 HIDE-A-BED LOVE seat 83" Queen 3 attache $300 941-475-6726 KNIFE "RIVAL" ELECTRIC EXC COND.W/ INSTRUCTIONS $10 941-475-7577 1 Classifie = Sales HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ KRUEG COFFEE Maker Like New, Barely Used. $50 941-822-7155 LENOX CHINA Charleston, 60+ pieces, like new $375 941-286-6222 SAdvertise Today!I LIGHT Tiffany Nice Pendant; Deep Creek $60 941-276-2411 LIGHT Brass & Glass Wall Octagon Mount $80 941- 347-8825 LUGGAGE 3 pc American Tourister exc condition $50 770-546-2131 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ MATTRESS TOPPER memory foam King size $40 770-546- 2131 MATTRESS, QUEEN & BOX. Brand New-Will Sell $175. Also Have KING. 941-629-5550 MICROWAVE BUILT in needs glass plate $25 941-743-6372 ORIENTAL RUG 12x10 ovl grn/tan/mave hvy Rotonda 49 941-830-1182 ORIENTAL STYLE Rug 5'X7' nice condition $39 941-697-2163 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ ORIENTAL TYPE rug 5 X 9 Black bkgrnd very pretty $35 770-546-2131 OVEN ROASTER Rival R0171, NEW, for 181b turkey $35 941-830-0524 PATIO SET 48" table/chairs PVC $150 941-698-1292 1 AM DV01RT ASE! I PHONOGRAPH 50'S WORKS &ANTCABW/78RE $225 941-286-7335 PLATES, Bradford Registured w/holder & certificate $10 941-629-4973 GOREN BRIDGE WITH TANNAH HIRSCH & BOB JONES 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC LET THEM DO IT Neither vulnerable. West deals. WEST AQJ2 S 5 0AK64 469854 NORTH A K 1098 KJ8 OQJ2 *.AKJ I 3 < SOUTH ^A7643 S A 1097 095 4632 The bidding: WEST NORTH 10 Dbl Pass 44 Pass EAST Pass Pass EAST *5 ?Q6432 1087 6 Q 1076 SOUTH 26 Pass Opening lead: Ace of 0 West's decision to open the bidding would not meet with universal approval, but it might easily have led to a big gain on this hand. West shifted to a club at trick two, dummy winning the ace. South knew that his contract was safe if trumps split 2-2. Should there be a trump loser, he would have to find the queen of hearts or finesse for the queen of clubs. West surely held at least one of those queens for his opening bid, but declarer was in no rush to make a decision. South made the far-sighted play of the queen of diamonds at trick three. West won and continued with a club to dummy's king. The ace and king of trumps revealed the foul position in that suit. South cashed dummy's jack of diamonds, discarding a heart, and led the jack of clubs. East covered this with the queen as declarer ruffed. It was now a near certainty that West held the heart queen, but declarer didn't have to risk the finesse. He exited with a low trump, putting an unhappy West on lead. West had the choice of giving a ruff-sluff or leading a heart, effectively taking the heart finesse for declarer. Ten tricks and the contract either way! Nicely played. Had South cashed his high trumps before setting up the jack of diamonds, West could have cashed his trump queen after winning the diamond and escaped the end-play. South would surely have miss- guessed the queen of hearts if he had to find it for himself. (Tannah Hirsch and Bob Jones welcome readers' responses sent in care of this newspaper or to Tribune Content Agency, LLC., 16650 Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001. E-mail responses may be sent to tcaeditors@tribune.com.) 7 Little Words Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter - combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle. a M CLUES SOLUTIONS > 1 having great size or force (7) _____ 2 Robert Burns, for one (4) _______ .To 3 walking machines (10) ______ 4 squeeze (into) (8) _______ 5 actor Hopkins (7) _____ 6 person from South Florida (7) _____ 7 Gladys Knight's backup group (4) MI SC EAD AN Monday's Answers: 1. SCAVENGERS 2. FLIPPING 3. FINKS 4. LORNE 5. SPELUNKERS 6. BOTTLEBRUSH 7. STUNTS 3/4 OT HO AMI PS TI TR EH NY MIL SHO TAN ORN IC ANT PI LS ACROSS 1 Fearsome cape 5 Squirrel away 10 Uses a ray gun 14 Jai - 15 Farther from the middle 16 Foreign visitors? 17 Brass component 18 Forte's opposite 19 Final 20 Alpine refrains 22 Makes certain 24 Gathered dust 25 Bug repellent 26 Pine or fir 30 Dots on the map 35 201, to Claudius 36 Returns org. 37 Freeloader 38 Falcons' town 41 Ptah, along the Nile 43 Stall 44 kwon do 45 Bravo, in Acapulco 46 Kind of bath 47 Tending toward 50 Put in hock 53 Chocolate- colored dog 54 Moor vista 58 Things to strive for 62 While away 63 Up and about 66 To-- (exactly) 67 Carnival attraction 68 Senseless 69 Player's turn 70 Wagon pullers 71 -on (incited) 72 Save a coupon DOWN 1 Vague 2 Mishmash 3 McNally's partner 4 Friendliest 5 Makes it snappy (3 wds.) 6 Yes, to Yvette 7 -- loss 8 Ms. Zellweger 9 Hum 10 Z in phonetic alphabet 11 Miles away 12 Pretend to be 13 Former JFK arrivals 21 Attorney's field 23 Step 25 Library letters 26 Gazillions 27 Vocal group 28 Monsieur's daughter 29 A feast - PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED H U ES U H U L F0C/I ERRS A TO NTS WORE FF TA LEST OR AC E EI E D I N WI LE BARN RARE N E M0 R U E R E NT S NO 10SB B E A|N D ^^ KAT D ID UP REE ELSE N O L _E ROVE LEA3 4 N I b U TIL P ER Y SP MEIS, 3-4-14 @ 2014 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS famine 31 Wave maker 32 Drop a hint (2 wds.) 33 Quebec school 34 Destroy a document 39 Battery size 40 Dryad 41 Pantry item 42 Lay down 44 Baking pan 48 Fictional collie 49 Steel girders (hyph.) 51 Nest on a crag 52 Twist forcibly 54 Al the trumpet player 55 Ms. McClurg 56 "Hawkeye" Pierce 57 Bristle with 59 Sun god 60 Name in jeans 61 Leak slowly 64 Decline 65 Flight dir. Want more puzzles? Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books at QuillDriverBooks.com Venice Gondolier readers: Look for the puzzle solution in the Our Town section TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Sun Classified Page 16 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 17 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 ^ POLE LAMP 65" Off White 3 Lights $8 941-473-1026 QUILT HANDMADE American Eagle FL/QN pillows $50 941-697-0501 RANGE HOOD Beige, like new. $30 941-999-4456 RANGE WHITE Acrubake smoothtop 30" $150 317-473-3957 REFRIGERATOR, GE Stainless Steel, 2 door 36" Water & Ice, excellent cond. $400, OBO 941-347-7955 REVERSE OSMOSIS System, Watershield PA-E $30 239- 770-0402 RUG BEAUTIFUL 5' x 7' rug. Pd $250 1 year ago $100 941-276-4782 RUG ORIENTAL 4 1/2 X 7 Clean. very good cond $290 941-894-4115 SAFE Sentry 1.5 Combina- tion safe. Ex Con $65 941- 473-3317 1 Employ Classified! SEWING MACHINE Kenmore model 1914 w/manual. $60 941-697-7634 SEWING MACHINES, White Kenmore, Brother, $50 & up. Exc. Cond. 941-493-7166 SHELF STORAGE unit Like new w/4 shelves $15 941-391-6163 SHREDDER, Document Shredder. "As New". $15 obo 941-875-3382 SPINNAKER, SYMETRICAL, 36'X $300 941-764-9212 SUITCASE RICARDO rollers, extension 19x28 paisley $30 941-740-3286 SWEEPER BISSELL New fil- ters $20 941-391-6840 TWIN BEDS 2 Like new, com- plete, all bedding $175 941-830-0162 TWIN COMFORTERS Matching. Good price $15 941-423-7795 VACUUM CLEANER, Rainbow $495 941-227-0676 VACUUM, Kirby Sentra, All attachments Pd. 2150, $499 828-777-5610 (cell) VALANCE Custom made flo- ral 14x105 $40 941-493- 3909 VALANCES 8', 6', box pleat fabric.For lanai door $200 941-416-4822 VERTICAL BLIND 40X84 White Textured Panels $30 941-379-5586 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Z :^ 6030 J VALANCE Scallop valance flo- ral 13 ft $40 941-493-3909 VERTICAL BLIND 75X84 White Textured Panels $40 941-379-5586 VERTICAL BLINDS White 93x95 lanai $20 941-493- 3909 VINTAGE CHINA NORITAKE: PATTERN 5558. $350 941-575-8881 WARMING TRAY Single 10x16, Sensio MS528. $10 941-830-0524 WARMING TRAY Triple 14x25 Sensio MS638A $20 941-830-0524 WASHER AND DRYER like new $175 941-815-3037 HOLIDAY ITEMS L 6031 PLATES LARGE Assc.Still in org.bx. $15 941-391-6377 FURNITURE mZ^6035 J 3 PC LR SET.MINT CONDITION EXEC VAC HOME $350 941- 286-7335 ARMOIRE CHERRY 4 draw- ers w/TV cabinet ( $200 941- 473-0077 ARMOIRE CHERRY/FLOW- ERS for TV or clothes $495 941-624-0364 BAR STOOLS (2) Comforat- able 30" Wood, $60. for Pair 941-613-2434 (Deep Creek) BAR STOOLS, (4) cane $75 941-698-1292 BED MATTRESS & BOX. New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 BED STANDARD size, every- thing included. Spiffy $300/obo 941-875-9573 BEDROOM SET Pickled 76 Dresser, Large Mirror, $185 941-697-5325 BEDS (2) Twin, White HB, inclds. all. 2 white new sheet sets $250. 941-698-1881 BENCH, DEACONS Antique, dk wood, w/ cushion, perf. cond. $150 941-629-2699 BOOKCASE/ TOY SHELVES 4'x17" Deep $45 941-815- 8218 BUFFET DREXEL 68in brown $1300 new asking $300 941-597-0212 L FURNITURE 4Z6035 ^ BUTCHER BLOCK Table w/4 chairs Excl. Cond. $250 941-575-4364 CHAIR RATTAN SWIVEL with pad $25 770-546-2131 CHAIR RED Leather Like New Large club style $300 941-302-8333 CHAIRS BLACK BRAND NEW (3) $15 941-763-2581 CHAIRS, 2, beige. $200. COFFEE TABLE, Glass top, square $75 941-492-5409 CHAIRS, Vintage Tell City Chairs M $400 941-266-6718 CHINA CABINET Antique Oak Curved glass, $250 941-276-7529 CHINA CABINET lighted nice condition light color $95 214-906-1585 COCKTAIL TABLE, Victorian Claw Foot Exc. Cond. $300 941-764-6153 COFFEE TABLE Bev. gls tops/white ba $110 941-624- 0364 COFFEE TABLE like 19th Cen- tury baggage cart $45 941-979-6362 COFFEE TABLE round vin- tage rattan with glass top $35 214-906-1585 COMPUTER STATION 48X24X57 Light Walnut Color $75 941-697-5325 COUCH & LOVESEAT Beige & white traditional print, excel. cond. $500 941-492-5409 COUCH FLORAL fabric in good condition $225 941-882-3139 COUCH VICTORIAN GOLD couch & love seat excl. cond. $500 941-764-6153 DESK CHAIR cushion back & seat. arms $29 941-426-1088 DESK COMPUTER, w hutch, Small, Beige, Modern, New. $75, OBO 941-875-3382 DESK CORNER desk, solid wood, white finish $100 941-505-1503 DESK ROLL TOP Oak, great condition 54h 54w 32d $175 941-575-6217 DINETTE SET Off White Oval with Formica Top $70 941-697-5325 DINING ROOM set ashley maple 6 chairs leaf $400 941-474-5207 DINING SET 48" round, 4 chairs, like new. $350 941-249-3946 DINING SET EXQ WOOD D R 5PC SET WOOD DINING MINT $350 941-286-7335 DINING SET, WROUGHT IRON Antique;Glass Top $150 941-276-2411 DINING TABLE & 4 chairs w/leaf. Cherry, excl cond. $500 941-492-5409 DINNING SET w/6 chairs bro $500 941-575-4012 DRESSER + MIRROR in SOLID BAMBOO $250 941- 763-2581 DRESSER 5 ft oak with side by side mirrors. $150 941- 255-8245 DRESSER MIRRORS (2) vin- tage, solid wood $499 941-882-3139 DRESSER OAK great condi- tion $75 941-815-8218 END TABLE Glass top metal frame antique silver $45 941-575-7556 END TABLES(2) Glass/white stone bases $110 941-624- 0364 ENTERTAINMENT ARD- MORE Four Door Attractiv $120 941-697-5325 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Oak color, 59H X 61W, $50 941-268-5227 FURNITURE 1 Z ^6035 TU ENTERTAINMENT CENTER; Solid Oak a w/ Lighted Side Towers to Display Col- lectibles. CD/DVD Trays that Hold up to 300 Disks. Acco- madates up to 32" TV; TV Included. 96"W x 62"H. This is a Beautiful Piece of Furniture in Like New Condition. $750 obo 941-697-6771 FLOOR LAMPS Stain gls/brnze (50 ea/2 f/80) $50 941-624-0364 FOUR BRIDGE Chairs great $40 941-421-2240 FOYER TABLE 1/2 moon, mirror wall art black $125 941-249-4601 FUTON SATIN black frame with full mattress $120 941-575-5153 FUTON wood,spring mat- tress,2 covers $499 941- 276-5208 FUTON WOODEN full size mattress, excel condition $150 941-474-2848 GRANDFATHER CLOCK ebony finish, from Bavar $75 941-575-5952 HOSPITAL BED used for handicapped or disabled $10 (941)764-7724 I BUY FURNITURE Or anything of value! 941-485-4964 KING BED MATTRESS, BRAND NEW $500 941-637-7176 KING BEDROOM set w/mat- tress $300 941-497-5381 KITCHEN TABLE Oak and white. $150 941-497-5381 LIQUOR/WINE CABINET Like new, dark wood, in Engle- wood, $75 obo 616-399-7303 LOVE SEAT By Norwalk, 62", exc cond, It brown $100 941-697-4991 LOVE SEAT Exc. cond. Yellow Floral $300 941-235-3107 1 Classified = Sales LOVE SEAT linen fabric, wood trim, $140 941-575-5952 MATTRESS & BOX. New-Will Sell $100. 941-629-5550 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING Twin New Never Used $225 941-629-0447 MATTRESS and frame, clean Queen $150 941-456-1100 MATTRESS, TWIN frame & spring box $250 941-882-3139 MEDIA CABINET with elec- tric fireplace and h $175 941-575-5952 OAK DRESSER great condi- tion $75 941-815-8218 OTTOMANS 2 Red Leather Like New. $300 941-302-8333 OUTDOOR FURNITURE 8 piece lanai set table, 4 $150 941-548-1213 PATIO CHAIRS (4) high back rockers, spring $20 941-830- 4892 PATIO SET Glass patio table/4 chairs/umbre $175 941-474-2848 PATIO TABLE Base Cast Aluminum, BLK, 72" $30 941-830-0272 POWER RECLINER Microfiber Plush $475 941-697-4713 PuWERR ILIINIINIj Sota ana Love Seat, 4 recliners, $1,400 941-575-5952 L FURNITURE L OZ6035 ^ RATTAN BAR Stools 3 white- washed, upholstered $60 989-790-0638 RECLINER ROCKER LT BROWN $200 941-575-4012 RECLINER, Custom Swivel & Rocker. Mushroom Color. $350 obo 941-698-1878 ROCKER CHAR-LOG pine & fir very good condition $80 941-266-6718 ROCKER, CHAR-LOG pine & fir very good condition $80 941-266-6718 ROCKERS LLOYD Flanders excellent condition $250 941-408-0178 ROLLTOP DESK & Chair set (childs) CA192 $175 941-266-6718 SECRETARY, Ethan Allen clas- sic cherry, glass front hutch over 5 drawer chest, inclds armed chair Excellent condi- tion $495 941-637-0960 SECTIONAL SECTIONAL $500 941-575-4012 SIMMONS MAPLE Crib Used for 1 child. $100 941-426- 1205 SLEEPER SOFA Tan with light pattern 84" Excella $70 941- 697-5325 SOFA & LOVESEAT Florida themed decor, beige $250 941-639-6277 SOFA & Loveseat Floridian Print. Exc. Cond. $450 941-655-8158/217-232-5886 SOFA ,Full Size, Pillow Top, Light Blue. Excellent Condition. $100 941-623-6762 SOFA Floral Fabric, 83" Excellent condition $185 941-830-0272 SOFA BED Florida Colors. Good Condition $100 609-462-4985 SOFA BY Braxton, 83", floral print, exc cond $125 941-697-4991 SOFA EXC. cond. yellow flo- ral. $300 941-235-3107 SOFA LEATHER cream color $125 941-460-4190 SOFA LEATHER SEC /RECL /BED GREEN GD COND. $250 941-302-8101 SOFA SLEEPER Ir green very clean $199 941-412-5283 SOFA SLEEPER queen floral cloth very nice $95 214-906-1585 SOFA SLEEPER Queen tanEx co $350 941-575-4012 SOFA SLEEPER, 77" Mint, Rose & Beige. W/56" Loveseat $225 DINING TABLE, 40" Round, W/6 chairs $125. CORNER TV STAND $50 941-473-7375 SOFA TABLE silver metal/glass 16" W 40" L 30" H $75 941-575-7556 SOFA, 2, 2 oak tables, 2 glass top tables, 3 lamps. All for $300 941-629-2699 1 Advertise Today! ] SOFA, LOVESEAT, Chair Ottoman. Great cond $350 OBO 302-530-5038 SOFA/BED MINT EXQ FABRIC EXEC VAC HO $225 941-286- 7335 STORAGE BED, new,twin, white wicker/rattan, incl. nightstand/vanity $450 828-777- 5610 TABLE (ACCENT-ROUND) Like New! $60 941-624-0364 TABLE FOUR chairs dining very nice condition $80 214-906-1585 TABLE GLASS Top Round, Beveled, Glass, 42" $50 612- 616-5560 TABLE OAK 60-96" oval, VG condition $150 941-474-5452 TABLE RATTAN DINING Glass Top 4Chairs /cas $225 941-347-8825 FURNITURE L ^ 6035 ^ TABLE ROUND 6ft fiberglass round folding table $50 941-875-9752 TABLE, +3 CHAIRS ROUND IN WHITE FORMICA $99 941- 763-2581 TABLE, Beveled glasstop 60" x41" $35. 941-613-2434 ADVERTISED: TABLE, WHITE IN FORMICA PERFECT CONDITION $70 941-763-2581 TABLES COF/END MAPLE 3 GLASS LIKE NEW $200 941-302-8333 TV STAND w dvd drawers E Englewood $50 845-978-5587 TWIN BEDS cherry peacon and new matresses $200 941-474-5207 WALL UNIT Black 3 pcs contemporary style $65 941-575-8229 WALL UNIT Quality Teak wall unit Looks like ships interior Solid teak leuvered doors, seating area with trundle bed. Section above seating has open shelving. Solid brass hardware. Assembled unit is 77" t x 11'11"W. Must see $975. 410-533-7704 L ELECTRONICS 10 :60380 ^ CELL PHONE LG OPtimus 3GSmart MicroSD card $26 941-697-0794 DIGITAL PHOTO Frame New with SD card 7 inches $25 941-743-0649 HANDHELD POLICE scanner Charlotte County $100 941-214-0025 LIGHT FIXTURE Brass/Glass Octagon Wall 3 light New $80 941-347-8825 SOUND BAR LG Sound Bar w/wireless subwoofer $150 941-276-4782 TIMER INTERMATIC 220 volts #T1472bcr $30 941-575-0690 STV/STEREO/RADIO L : 6040 ^ CASSETTE DECK, Scott Dual Auto Reverse DD900/B. $75. 941-575-7370 HOME THEATRE bachodin 5.1 2000 watts 5 speakers & woofer $300 802-363-1531 MUSIC C-D'S Various artists- call for list (emailed) $1 941- 575-7556 SPEAKERS HATACHI indoor/outdoor for patio, boat, $30 941-697-7634 SPEAKERS INFINITY (2) bookeshelf, (1) center $50 941-408-0178 SPEAKERS MFRP Floor Standing, 3way NIB $300 941-539-4967 TV JENSEN 19" LED 12v. for home, boat, RV, etc $80 941- 697-7634 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT ~6O~ LW4 6060 - 17" MONITOR Great picture and condition. $15 941-743-2656 COMPUTER KEYBOARD Works Good $10 941-228-1745 HP PAVILION Desktop 19" monitor keyboard,mou $175 941-426-3260 LAPTOP HP, Brand new in box. $425 OBO 941-548-8653 LCD MONITOR 17" Thin flat panel great condit $30 941- 697-4355 SUN CLASSIFIED To Place, Correct, or Cancel Ad CALL e13 I IA I II T Ofic Hus: Mo-Fi 8MIP Check Out More SUN Classified Ads Online |o sunnewspapers.net UPDATED DAILY!!! The Sun Classified Page 18 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 EQUIPMENT W42 6060 i PRINTER NEW IN BOX HP COLOR LASERJET 2600n $150 954-583-0738 SONY 19" LCD Monitor SDM- X95F This ite $100 773-322-8383 WIN 7, 3200+cpu 2GB ram 160 GB,HD cd/dvd RW $90 941-697-4355 WIN XP, 512 mb Ram, 80gb Drive CD Burner, more $40 941-697-4355 CLOTHING / JEWELRY/ ACCESSORIES BACKPACK VERA Bradley sm. backpack. English M $45 941-697-7972 BOOTS LEATHER WORK Boots Size 7 1/2E Excl. Cond. $50 941-743-0649 COAT BEAVER FUR Beautiful long size 12-14 $495 941-637-7670 COAT BLUE FOX coat small ,short would like go north $250 941-249-4601 JACKET LEATHER rare 1958 $30 941-445-5619 JACKET SPORT MOTORCY- CLE jacket Size Irg w/armor $65 314-609-1540 SEmploy Classified! JEAN JACKET Calvin Klein large almost new $20 941-445-5619 I ............... MINKS: BLOND MINK CAPE LARGE SIZE & DARK MINK COAT LARGE SIZE GREAT COND. $250/EA 941-204-3734 SPORTCOAT, Mens It. blue, 42 short & like new. $20 941-875-2285 SPORTCOAT, Mens tan, size 42 short & like new. $20 941-875-2285 L ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES ^ 6070 ^ 39 ORIG. Star Trek VHS tapes Mostly sealed $50 941-423-2585 63 CANDLE SHADES ALL DIFFERENT1-2-3 PC $59 941-828-8871 ACTIVELY BUYING! Antiques, Paintings; All Sub- jects, Silver, Ivory, Jewelry, Ori- ental Rugs, New England Items. Anything Unusual or of Quality! Local 941-306-8937 ALWAYS BUYING ANTIQUES, ART, SILVER NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES (941) 639-9338 APPLE BLOSSOM footed cake plate Sovereign $15 941-764-7971 BAVARIAN CHINA prel930 service for 12, 91 pcs $195 941-697-8559 Buying Pre-1965 Silver Coins Top Prices Paid! Call 941-759-0274 CASH PAID**any old mili- tary items, swords, medals, uniforms, old guns. Dom (941)-416-3280 CEDAR CHEST labeled 1947 Roos/cedar scent $250 941- 815-8218 S ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES 6* (070 i CIVIL WAR NEWSPAPERS, 85 issues. Great Gift Your choice $20/ea 941-488-8531 All war News- Venice*** CLOCK ANSONIA ANTIQUE CLOCK 100 years old $169 941-764-7971 COIN CANADA 1989 one dollar Looney $10 941-697-6592 COIN MORGAN dollar 1921 EF collector $95 941-697-6592 DESK DROP Leaf French Provincial Beauty! $150 941- 276-2411 DOME ANTIQUE TRUNK Sil- ver and black/wood trim $475 941-815-8218 GERMAN LEADED Crystal Nachtman, per stem $6 913-486-8036 LAMP ANTIQUE CERAMIC Very stylish lamp $100 773-322-8383 MARK 1 Mustang Gas Cap $40 941-421-2240 MODEL T Ford Parts $350 941-421-2240 NEWSPAPER 100 yr. old. London Times. TITANTIC Great gift. $25 941-488-8531 OAK TOOL cabinet 14in wide- 22inches tall-61/2in d $50 941-258-0810 PAMPERED CHEF COOKIE MOLDS ONE TEDDY BE $8 941-258-0810 POLAROID LAND Camera, Excellent polaroid $150 941-421-2240 PRIMITIVE OAK secretary primitive oak secret $45 941-474-1016 RECORD PLAYER VINTAGE console stero/record $250 941-492-6984 SEWING MACHINE VINTAGE Kenmore 1950's se $250 941-492-6984 SNOWBABIES FOREVER FRIEND'S, UNOPENED $40 941-627-6780 THE SHOE BOOK BILL SHOE- MAKER'S SIGN BY Wl $25 941-391-6377 US COINS HALFS SILVER BRIGHT BU NICE EACH $13 941-268-9029 US COINS RED 1957D WHEAT PENNIES RED $30 941-268-9029 VASE NAVAJO WEDDING GIFT.MUST $30 941-391- 6377 VICTROLA RECORD cabinet labeled $295 941-815-8218 VINTAGE COCKTAIL MIXER WIND-UP $18 941-764-7971 VINTAGE MILKGLASS WEST- MORELAND, PERFECT $35 941-575-8881 WANTED: OLD POST cards pre 1940, stamp collections, old photographs and paper items Collector paVs highest prices 207-712-6216 or 9414934714 WHEAT-PENNIES ROLL 50's&60's xf start collecting $10 941-697-6592 WORLD COIN Catalogs -coin bks & magazines $25 941-637-7176 VEGETABLES 6075 ^ BRASS BED Headboard/foot- board, frame $350 941-408-0178 I NEED CASH? I WE-T 'COAST A'-UA FARMS :75% LOCAL PRODUCE GMO: FREE! FRESH SEAFOOD MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE! ,2189 TAMIAMI TRAIL, VENICE. 941-426-7921. MUSICAL L 6090 ^ EPIPHONE STUDIO DOT Cherry Red, electric guitar, Gator hard case, stand and strap, Brand new condition $375 941-697-4342 MIC CASE 6 space, SKB, hard shell, like new $40 941-626-0967 L MEDICAL MWO:6095 ^ BATHTUB & SHOWER GRAB BARS INSTALLED Don't Wait to Fall to Call! Free In-Home Evaluation 22 Years Experience CALL JIM'S BATHROOM GRAB BARS, LLC 941-626-4296 BEDS (2) Twin extra long, adjustable head and feet. One with massage features. $300 each 941-488-2607 vlye msg. Seize the sales with Classified! BEDSIDE COMMODE or 2 Wheel Walker, each $20 941-268-8951 CANE, 3 pod adjustable, like new $25 941-697-4713 CHAIR/WALKER TRANS- PORT seat brakes footrest $89 941-493-3851 COMMODE BEDSIDE Med- ical quality. Like new! $35. obo (941)-875-3382 INVERSION TABLE NEW FIX THAT BAD BACK $125 941-268-9029 LIFT CHAIR reclining lift chair 2013 model $300 941-915-2435 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL Scale Detecto Med Scale $85 954-987-9631 RESPIRONICS BI-PAP machine w/smart card. $75 941-697-7634 SHOWER CHAIR like new $50 941-697-4713 SLING FOR Torn Rotator Cuff. Like new. Ful $299 941-467-4320 TOILET RAILS like new $35 941-697-4713 WALKER 3 WHEEL Adult Walker LIFESTYLE brakes & pouch $65 941-493-3851 WALKER like new, cost new 125, Sell $75 941-227-0676 WALKER Very Good Condition. $10 941-575-4364 WALKERS, 4 wheel walker. ALSO sliding walker. Both like new. $100 941-624-0493 WHEEL CHAIR COMPANION STYLE, NICE $60 941-268-8951 WHEELCHAIR ELECTRIC MERITS charger extra $499 941-882-3139 WHEELCHAIR TRANSPORTER TYPE Merits, good cond $75 941-268-5227 WHEELCHAIR, 4 Wheeled Walker, 2 Wheeled Walker, Bedside Potty, Small Com- mode Extender. $165 For ALL 941-979-9589/941-625-6099 SHEALTH/BEAUTY L 6100 ^ LIBERATION BY AMERICAN STANDARD Walk-in Bath. Don't struggle getting out of a normal bath- tub. Stay in your home longer, safely, independently. Libera- tion walk-in baths commended by the Arthritis Foundation. Best lifetime warranty in the industry. Hydrotherapy, Chro- matherapy, Aromatherapy no extra cost. Installation includ- ed. Get $1,000 off. Call Toll- Free Today 1-866-583-1432. TREES & PLANTS L ^ 6110 ^ BIRD-OF-PARADISE CRO- TON amaryllis, hibiscus $10 941-882-3139 BOSTON FERN -Beautiful No Stand $25 941-743-2842 FLOWER POT RACKS MEDAL, 3 SHELF'S 2 $120 941-627-6780 ARE YOU ONLINE? INCREASE YOUR EXPOSURE! Add your internet address to your ad for a little extra! HUGE DESERT Rose Large, I have smaller ones. $125 941-204-9100 KEY LIME Trees 2 Gallon Pot $25 941-204-9100 MADAGASCAR PALM Large 3' Tall and Flowering $55 941-204-9100 VIBURNUM GREAT FOR PRIVACY HEDGE 3-15GAL, BARREL, SYLVESTER PALMS PIGMYPALMS & MORE "*GREAT PRICES*** Sui's Nusuy 941-488-7291 SKY HIGH Juniper They grow to 20' tall. 2Gal Po $25 941-204-9100 u-riw i uii, mi uc~nlv.a t. ,,.,w House Farm & Nursery, 4565 Hwy. 17 3 1/2 mi. east of 1-75 Mon-Sat 9-3. Tell your Friends. TREES & PLANTS Z:^6110 ^ PAPYA PLANT in 1 gallon pot $4 941-697-0794 SNOW QUEEN Hibiscus Red Flower Varig Leaves $15 941-204-9100 BABY ITEMS L ^ 61'20 ^ CHILD AUTO BOOSTER SEAT New in box w/cup $10 941-639-7766 CUBICLE w/drawers 9 cubes w/ 6 drawers white $30 941-626-5736 EVENFLO AT the zoo exer- saucer Mint condition $25 352- 220-3872 GRACO TRAVEL system NEU- TRAL $100 941-375-4054 HIGH CHAIR Girls, new condi- tion. $60 941-626-2627 |GOLFACCESSORIES L: ^ 6125 ^ 2010 CLUB CAR GOLF CART PRECEDENT New batteries (11/13), new "Steel Blue" paint, folding rear seat. As new $4250 941-830-5312 Please no text messages I GOLF ACCESSORIES Z 6125 ^ 2014 STAR Golf Carts Starting at $5195! The CART GUYS 941-575-8181 6V GOLF CART BATTERIES 6V $429, 8V $499 PER SET/6 NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY EXCHANGE/CASH & CARRY 941-769-1431 6V GOLF CART BATTERIES 6V $429, 8V $499 PER SET/6 NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY EXCHANGE/CASH & CARRY 941-769-1431 COMPLETELY REBUILT CLUB CAR DS 4 Passenger Golf Cart NEW -"RED" Paint NEW Rear Flip Seat NEW Batteries (2014) NEW Lights NEW SS Hubcaps NEW Windshield NEW Custom Dash Custom Front Seat, Rebuilt Charger, Fresh Service $2875 941-716-6792 Please no text messages GAS GOLF CART 4 seat Club Car, Lifted, 23" wheels, new paint, rear seat, lights, extended roof. Fast $3975 941-769-1431 SClassified = Sales Bonus Puzzle! Our readers have told us they love our Sun Newspaper puzzles. From now on, when space allows, we'll give you some extras to help you keep your brain in shape! Check your Sun Classified section for FREE EXTRA puzzles. SUDOKUA ~ SAD K A ~Fun By The 3 9 Numbers 5 1 Like puzzles? -- Then you'll love 7 4 8 1 sudoku. This mind-bending 2 6 4 puzzle will have -- -- you hooked from 7 6 the moment you square off, so 5 8 1 sharpen your 5 8 -- pencil and put 9 your sudoku 9 savvy to the test! 5 4673 8 5 Level: intermediate Here's How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 6 Z 1 9 L S 9V9 8 t? L 9966 9Z L 1. 9 9 6 t" L _Z C 9 s 9 9 8 L 99 6 S6 9 Z .I 9 L :H3MSNV Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/NIC The Sun Classified Page 19 GOLF ACCESSORIES Z^ 6125 _ GOLF BAG Callaway brand new silver/black $120 941-743-2656 GOLF BAG Classic Hot-Z, blue & brown, excl cond $40 941 -743-2656 GOLF BAG Wilson. VGC. Blue/black/pin $60 941-743- 2656 GOLF BAG, ADAMS, New Unused. $100. obo 610-8230504 P.G. GOLF BALL monogramer park avenue its new $10 941- 2281745 GOLF BALLS Gently used, dif- ferent names, no scuff $3 941-766-8236 GOLF BALLS ten for one dol lar $1 614-270-9904 GOLF BALLS, All makes, excellent condition. $4 and up er dozen. 941-697-6823 GOLF CART E-Z-Go. New Bat- teries Purchased 12/10/13, 4 Seater w/ Lights. $1,250 941460-6280 GOLF CLUBS 13 PIECE with BAG Right hand golf $25 773-322-8383 GOLF CLUBS LADIES COM- PLETE, W 'PUSH CART & BAg $75 941-875-] 757 GOLF SHOES- Footlioy 12M- New Golf Shoes $40 941-286-5159 HYBRID IRON Set Tour Edge Bazooka 5-SW. 8 Clubs. $260 941-639-6277 JACK NICKLAUS Q4 DR 440cc. 9 deg. Exc. cond $45 941-249-3946 MEN'S GOLF Shoes Ecco Gore-Tex sz 12. Exc. $35 941-493-2481 MENS GOLF SHOES NEW,SIZE SMALL, BLAC $20 941-627-6780 ORLIMAR GRAPHITE Hybrid Putter Tourizno #2 $25 941-575-8136 PING IRONS Karsten II RH 4- PW Stee $75 941-697-7036 PING RAPTURE irons 5-Gap-S Graphite shaf $275 703-517-1345 PUSH CART complete portable 2 wheel push $25 941-875-1757 | EXERCISE/ FITNESS La%6128 ' BODY BY Jake ABS, extra $35 941-255-1316 BOWFLEX ULTIMATE Great condition all parts and manuals $300 941 416-8364 CYCLEOPS FLUID 2 Bike Trainer $195 941-286-6222 EXERCISE BIKE Golds Gym Power Spin290 c $175 863-993-3044 TREADMILL PRO FORM low profile Treadmill electric, inclin $125 941-302-8333 TREADMILL, RUNS GOOD $30 941-698-1292 TREADMILL-NORDIC TRACK C2420 Programable $60 941-268-5227 | SPORTING GOODS Z-6130 ^ CROSS BOW, Parker, w/ Sev- eral Bolts. Hard Case & Cock- ing Mechanism S350 obo 941-380-8074 FIREWOOD No camping trip is complete without it! Pine, Oak, or Citrus Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! 941-468-4372 Seize the sales with Classified! SPORTING GOODS L ^ 6130 ODS AQUA LUNG Steel Scuba Tank $35 941-764-1524 DOWNRIGGERS WALKER 12 V w/swivel Bases $175 941-539-4967 FISHING TACKLE SALTH20 ALL FOR $100 714-599-2137 GAS CANS (2) 6 1/2 Gal good condition $50 941460-9698 HODGMAN STING ray proof size 11new $75 941-639-9134 LIFE JACKETS West Marine, (2) Youthr, New, each $20 9412688951 NORDIC TRAC older version $95 9414975381 POOL TABLE 4x8 lots of extras very good shape $250 941-743-5743 REDSOX 2 tckts 2/27 coll.dbleheader 1/2 price $30 941-679-0005 REDSOX-YANKEES 2 Tx 3 20 7:05, exc seats $120 941,697-0005 RODS & REELS Penn con- vent. & spin. $50 & Up! 941-266-4731 SCUBA PRO SMALL BC VEST - SIZE XS XC $35 714-599-2137 TENNIS BALL basket pick up/stand up. VGC $20 941-766-7545 TOUR MODEL III Complete set with bag $50 941-676- 2449 WET SUIT wet suit, XXL $35 651-633-3504 L FIREARM IS BERSA 40 CAL., Brand new, never fired, 2 boxes of shells, holster. $400 or trade for snub nose. 941-391-7045 BUYING WW II Memorabilia Guns, Bayonets, Daggers, Swords, Helmets, insignia, etc. etc. Eric, 941624 6 706 r *U 0 CL *IS TOYS/GAMES ^ 6138 ^ FISHER PRICE baby toys var- ious, musical etc $30 941-375-4054 VARIOUS FISHER price toys up to 24 months $30 941-375-4054 | PHOTOGRAPHY/ I VIDEO l*^ 6140 -* CAMERAS & PROJECTORS vintage cameras $300 941-492-6984 DIGITAL CAMERA Olympus camera & case new SIM $15 941493-6271 OLD CAMERAS 5 Old cam- eras $60 941-6294857 SUPOO SPA/ & SUPPLIES L WM 6145^' I POOLfSPA I & SUPPLIES 61I45.a Local Manufacturer offering to sell direct to public 0 5 PERSON SPA S 1895.0 SWm SPA LOADED $7995,0 FIBER- (LASS I X)ML I0 x20 $6700 LOCAL: 941-421-0395 LAWN & GARDEN ^^ 6160 ^ 4OFT CORRUGATED Drain Line with sleeve-New $30 239-770-0402 / GET RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED! BIRD BATH Copper bird bath $25 941-639-3122 CHAINSAWS Jons, Partner, Homelite Mac & many $25 9416976592 Cuddle up by the fire! Firewood Split, Bundled and ready for the firepit! Pine, Oak, or Citrus, 9414684372 **SEAS& MORE*** ECHO comm. grade weed ILWAYS OVER eater $99. ECHO comm. MU IN STOCK grade edger $199 TRADE IN'S WELCOME 941-639-3468 AtBUYUSED &MOVE SPAS EDGER Black & Decker www.spasandmoreflorida.com i e Eg c 1 941-625-6600 electric edger Edger $15 859-653-9574 LAWN & GARDEN Z^ 6160 ^ .1%M FRONT LOADER, 1968 Sears, 1 owner $1800 941-626-0218 FRUIT PICKER 8 Foot Pole $5 941-4758379 GARDEN WEASEL New man- ual tiller $15 941875-9752 GRASS TRIMMER Black & Decker Hog Electric Mdl GH600 $15 941-475-8379 JOE MADDON garden nome new in the box $50 941-228- 1745 LADDER 6' Werner Ladder Ex.cond. 3001bs. New, $50 941-421-9984 LARGE STAGHORN Fern 36" tall 84" around $475 941- 505-1962 LAWN DECOR, Conquistador Heavy cement $75 941-629-4973 LAWN MOWER 21" Self prop. 6.75 HP Yd. Machine $65 941-391-6163 LAWN MOWER 22", Adj wheels, Yard Machines $40 315-406-5402 LAWN MOWER TROY-BILT self propelled w/bag, $195 941-493-0674 LAWN & GARDEN :Z6160 ^ LAWN TRACTOR Craftsman, 42". Good Condition! $325 obo 941-6256536 PUSH MOWER, Craftsman Self prop 22 in cut. $75 941-780-1544 RIDER MOWER, Toro 42 in cut. Great shape. $375 941 780-1544 SCOTT'S SPREADER 2000 New Cond $20 941-268-8951 SWING WOODEN PORCH GOOD CONDITION $25 941-2580810 TREE PRUNNER Dorchy 6' Manual Extends 11' $10 941475-8379 WEED WHACKER Craftsman 12" $10 941-391-6163 WEEDWACKERS, 3 WORKING HOMELITE GAS WEE $100 714-599-2137 YARD LIONS Heavy cement. Good condition. Each $75 941-629-4973 F STORAGE SHEDS/ I BUILDINGS I ^*16165 " HURRICANESHED.COM FENCED YARD.... TIGHT SPACES...NO PROBLEM! 941-626-4957 LICENSE # CBC 1259336 BIKE 2009 TREK Hybrid 22.5" frame, choice of 3 seats $150 941 7432472 BIKE BUILT for 2 Schwinn, nice condition $135 315-338-3546 BIKE ORBEA TRI Bike Dura Ace, Ultegra. Size 54 $499 941286-6222 BIKE RACK Trunk mount for two bikes. $15 941-766-7545 BIKE, 2012 Schwinn 26" with gas engine 20 $425 941-585-8191 ELECTRIC BIKE, mens 26" 3spd apx 15mph $495 941-2494601 RECUMBENT UGHTNING Phantom, 6 mo. 300 miles, orig. $1,560, sale $800. Call 941-637-4774. RECUMBENT BICYCLE EZ-1 SX Easy Racer 24 400. $400 319-930-4219 L TOYS/GAMEES ZL^6138 :: 4 WHEELER/POWER wheels 3+age/max651bs $100 9412868736 Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 19 The Sun Classified Page 20 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ALUMINIUM WINDOWS awning crank out (1) $15 941- 830-4892 BALL VALVES, new 1/2 & 3/4 ips & swt $6 314-609-1540 BATHTUB CORNER IN WHITE FIBERGLASS NEW $200 941- 763-2581 FEDERAL PACIFIC Breakers Very hard to find! $20 314-609-1540 KITCHEN CABINET Doors +Drawers $125 239-770-0402 SLIDING GLASS DOORS, Compl w/casings 80h x72w $175 obo 941-475-2403 SS SINK, double sink, Delta faucet, soap disp. $125 941-766-7545 WINDOW AWNINGS W/HARDWARE 104"X 51" / $225 727-365-9230 |TOOLS/ MACMHNERY Z 6190 ^ 36" PIPE wrench Ridgid alu- minum $85 314-609-1540 AIR COMPRESSOR NEW CRAFTSMAN PROFESSIOL $375 941-268-9029 AIR COMPRESSOR Oil less with 2.5 gal tank $50 974- 255-8245 ARTICULATED LADDER Werner 16ft aluminium $325 941-451-3958 BATTERY CHARGER 24V Exc Cond. $50 (941) 423-9371 BENCH DRILL Press 8" Tradesman $25.99 941-875-9752 BENCH GRINDER 6 inch $25 941-875-9752 CHAIN SAW Craftsman elec 16" $25 941-875-9752 DRILL CRAFTSMAN C319.2 w/battery & charger $15 941-391-6163 Need a new Home? Look in the Classifieds! DRILL DRIVER SET CHARGER, NEW CONDITION $49 941-467-4320 DRILL/DRIVER RYOBI 12V 3/8 cordless kit $30 941- 451-3958 GENERATOR 6000 Genera- tor with no hours $400 941-661-0428 GENERATOR Entire house Robin/subaru Rgv 12,100, elec. start, 26 hours on engine, 12 gal. gas tank. $2999 941-505-0635 GENERATOR TECUMSEH Model HM80-00 5250 watts. W/gas cans $500 941-5754364 HALOGEN WORK lights 1 double, 2 singles $35 314-609-1540 MAKITA SHARPENER hori- zontal grinding wheel $75 941-429-9050 POST HOLE auger with three sizes augers $200 941-661-0428 RADIAL ARM SAW Rigit, 12", portable. Like new. $499 941-505-0635 REVERSING DRILL Dewalt 1/2 inch $35 941-451-3958 ROUTER SEAR 2.5 hp with table $25 941-429-9050 ROUTER SEARS 1.5HP router with portable table $25 941-429-9050 SAW 8" CRAFTSMAN table saw Venice FL $35 941-493-6271 TOOLS/ MACHINERY 6190 SAW RADIAL ARM SAW 10" DE WALT DE WALT $140 941-505-0094 SEARS AIR compressor 2 HP 220V 7.2 CFM $100 941- 539-4967 STEP LADDER 4ft Aluminium $30 941-451-3958 STEP LADDER Werner 8 ft. fiberglass ladder $60 941- 255-8245 TABLE SAW Ryobi BT 3100. Vacuum, $150 281-723-6078 TABLE SAW, HITACHI On wheels, portable. Like new. $499 941-505-0635 TOOL BOX Craftsman 5 draw- er tool box $30 941-235- 1946 WATER PUMP MYERS QP10 pump $195 630-248-3596 EQUIP./SUPLIES Z^ 6220 i OFFICE OUTFITTERS Pre-owned & new office furniture. VENICE 941-485-7015 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 4 Bad- Ser 5 pound ABC Dry Chemical 150 941-681-2194 LED OPEN Sign 32" X 17" flashes & Scrolls! $125 941-769-4320 OFFICE CABINETS Corner Cabinets $250 941-497-5381 OFFICE PARTIONS, 4 Cubes lots of extras office $150 941-456-1100 I RESTAURANT SUPPLIES L ^ 6225^ i COMMERCIAL THERMAL food bags 4 large $60 941-375-4054 FUSION FOOD warmer stain- less steel $80 941-375-4054 | CATS L 6232 J NOTICE: Statute 585.195 states that all dogs and cats sold in Florida must be at least eight weeks old, have an offi- cial health certificate and prop- er shots, and be free of intesti- nal and external parasites. 7DOGS L 60233 J NOTICE: Statute 585.195 states that all dogs and cats sold in Florida must be at least eight weeks old, have an offi- cial health certificate and prop- er shots, and be free of intesti- nal and external parasites. BORDER COLLIE MIX, F. 7mo., all shots. Great pet ready for love! 941-286-4020 CUTE YORKIE PUPS, 1 Male & 3 Females, Tail Docked, 1st Shots, Wormed, Papers, moth- er & father on site. $500-550. Ready To Go 941-661-0123 S PET SUPPLIES I & SERVICES I ^^Z 6236 ^ BIRD/PARROT CAGE $75.00 Large Bird/Parrot Cage 912-398-7047 DOG CRATE 22x13x16 size $35 941-766-7085 DOG CRATE 24 X 18 X 20, collapsible wire dog crate $35 941-624-3091 DOG KENNEL petmate ken- nel 251 15w 17d 941-347- 7497 FENCE For Dogs with Gate & Posts. Good for 25' Pen OR 100' Run. $65 941-625-6536 PET SUPPLIES S & SERVICES GOLD FISH, water lilly & pump all for $50. 941-623-0346 PET CARRIERS one small pet carrier $5 one med pet carrier $10 941-391-4209 WANTED CAT CONDO at least 5' high 941-764-7797 APPLIANCES L ^ 6250 ^ APPLIANCES, Like new GE Bisque side by $1,000 201-519-1479 DEHUMIDIFIER KENMORE 40-PINT, GOOD COND $50 941-268-5227 DEHUMIDIFIER WHIRLPOOL Top Rated Model $119 760-579-3232 DISHWASHER GE ENERGY STAR VGC CALL AFER 5 PM $100 440-231-4703 DRYER electric works good Venice $50 203-524-4023 ELECTRIC RANGE Stainless steel, used 2 months $450 941-257-8430 FOOD SAVER V2220B NEW STILL IN BOX $75 941-235- 1054 FREEZER GE Chest. Like new. 7 cubic ft. $75 941-740-7330 FRIGIDAIRE ABOVE range Micro wave, white $75 941- 639-9134 GEORGE FOREMAN grill in great shape black and $15 941-235-8976 MICROWAVE AMANA Over the Stove, WhiteClean $45 941-286-6222 MICROWAVE GE Stainless Steel 1100 watts 94 $80 941-979-2611 MICROWAVE, White Over- range $30 941-493-3909 RANGE HOOD White, Like New. $30 941-999-4456 REFRIGERATOR BY WHIRLPOOL 10 cu. ft. 3yrs. old, runs $175 941-505-8084 REFRIGERATOR G.E. 19.0 GE FRIG Beige Clean! $125 941-492-6978 REFRIGERATOR GE 22.7cf black, side by side, water/ice in door. $499 260-438-8011 REFRIGERATOR GE White, Good cond. $45 941-697-0794 REFRIGERATOR STAINLESS w ice maker less than 2yo Venice $300 203-524-4023 REFRIGERATOR WHT, S/S, 25.7CF, ice/Water $400 941-228-6007 ROASTER OVEN, Rival For counter. Works great $20 941-423-7795 STOVE ELECTRIC White with black glass front $75 203-524-4023 STOVE Gas black, clean, Excl. Cond. $115 941-716-3733 STOVE, MICROWAVE, like new Stove, micro $100 941- 830-8683 STOVE/OVEN FRIGIDAIRE DROP-IN, EXC COND $130 941-268-5227 WASHER & gas dryer Amana, white, abt 1 yr old. $275 both 239-257-9343 WASHER & gas dryer Amana, white, abt 1 yr old. $350 both 239-257-9343 WASHER, GE Profile bisque good condition $100 941-492-2442 MISCELLANEOUS L 6260 ^ 1948-8N FORD TRACTOR 70% restored, $2,500. Call 941-258-5113. MISCELLANEOUS Z 6260 ^ 50FT COMMERCIAL Vacuum Hose Carpet $50 239-770-0402 5TH WHEEL hitch Excellent condition $150 941-474-5470 AFFORDABLE SMOKES $1.30/PACK $13./CARTON ROLL YOUR OWN AT HOME! ToP BRAND TOBACCOS, TUBES, CASES, RYO MACHINES & PARTS VAPOR E-CIGS E-LIQUID MADE IN USA LOW PRICES! ROLL A PACK TOBACCO 2739 Taylor Rd. P.G. 941-505-2233 ALUMINUM STORM PANELS $2 per foot, Dade County approved. Call 941-575-9020 AMERICAN FLAGS 3'X5' almost new great sh $5 941-445-5619 1 Employ Classified! BASEBALL CARDS 1 Berra(60)-2 Ford (55-56) $100 941-445-5619 BATHROOM SHELF three shelf space saver behind toilet $20 941-235-8976 BICYCLE BASKET BRAND NEW $10 941-475-7577 BLUE TARP 55' Ig. 20' wide, 1100 sq. ft. $75 941-639- 7766 BOOKS PAPERBACKS John Sandford, First 18 in series, $25 941-493-1811 BUBBLE WRAP 250 FT. LG. $35 941-698-1489 BUCKETS (8) 5 gal buckets 90mil $25 941-875-9752 BURIAL NICHE Have 2 price/each. Gulf Pines $499 407-621-1415 CATHOLIC BIBLE Leather. Eng rosary on back $50 941-423-7795 CHAIRS 6 NEW Samsonite Folding Chairs Ex.Quality. 6 $60 941-421-9984 CHURCHILL MEMOIRS 6 VOLUME SET GREAT SHAPE $25 941-445-5619 CLOCK & BAROMETER CHROME, SHIP'S WHEEL $100 941-575-8881 CLOTHES DRYER Umbrella type for outdoors, $25 941-830-0272 COFFEE from Honduras Excellent quality 4-1 Lb. $34 941-697-0794 COMPUTER MOUSE golf club it looks like driver its n $5 228-1745 COOLER, IGLOO Maxcold Side/Front pockets Like $25 941-423-9371 CRAB TRAPS New w/Rope, Float, Zinc, Rebar $35 941-830-0998 DE-HUMIDIFIER It is like new LG de-humidifie $35 630-248-3596 DINNERWARE Service for 12. 90 pieces, decorative pat- tern. $50 941-629-2699 DOLLY New Convertible Hand Truck Dolly Excl. cond $50 941-421-9984 FIREWOOD SEASONED split oak 1/2 facecord FREE DELY $120 941-526-7589 FIREWOOD Split, Bundled, and ready for the firepit! Perfect for these cooler nights! Pine, Oak, Citrus 941-468-4372 FLAG POLE 18' with new flag $80 941-423-9371 FOOT PUMP STRONG RUST- PROOF EX. $10 941-391- 6377 GARAGE DOOR SCREEN Single car garage door $9 773-322-8383 GPS GARMIN nuvi 265wt $38 941-493-6271 HOOVER VACUM cleaner works good $15 941-228- 1745 MISCELLANEOUS Z 6260 ^ LADDER ALUMINUM 5' TELESCOPIC TO 18' $225 941-575-6556 LUGGAGE GOOD cond. sets or sreparates $30 941-743-6372 MAJOR KIRA nerys plate of star trek 1994 $20 941-423- 2585 MEGA BLOKS Halo 221bs. of Halo bricks! $65 941-979-6362 1 Classified = Sales METER CAN 200amp needs pt.#1573230436 meter so $5 941-575-0690 NEW OZARK Trail pop up tent 10xlO.silver top,bl $65 941- 421-9984 NYE DISCOUNT BOOKS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS 607A SPUR ST. VENICE, FL 34285 941-451-6737 WWW. NYEDISCOUNTBOOKS.COM ORANGE COUNTY choppers picture in color $20 941-423- 2585 PATIO FURNITURE, High table set PVC set $60 941-627-9159 RAYS VS NYY 3/5 4 tkts $50 each $50 941-276-1354 RED SOX TKTS RED SOX SPRING TRAINING @ JET $50 941-276-1354 RED SOX VS BRAVES 3/7 4 TKTS $50 EAC $50 941-276-1354 RED SOX VS ORIOLES RARE NITE GAME 3/8 $40 941-276-1354 RED SOX VS RAYS JET BLUE PARK 3/4 2 TKTS $40 941-276-1354 RHATTAN TABLE 42" glass top, 4 chairs, FREE $1 941-255-1316 SCREEN WHITE privacy. New for Garage Dr. $100 941-743-2333 SPINNAKER POLE 1 1/2"-2,8'-14'forespa $175 941-764-9212 SPREADER BAR for Davit 2 ft 6 in. wide $70 941-475-8379 STEEL OUTSIDE DOOR. 36X80 WITH INGES, $15 941- 697-6553 STUFFED GORILLA 27 inch- es tall. looks big!! $10 941-423-2585 TOW BAR call after5pm $50 941-626-4274 VHS ACCESSORY VHS STORAGE DRAWERS $1 954-583-0738 WAGON TRACTOR Supply ground work $40 941-875-9752 WALKING SHOES SZ. 10 MEN'S ROCKER BO $15 941-627-6780 WOOD CIGAR BOXES 20 new, 6.5x4.5x4.25 $40 941-258-0472 I BUY/TRADE I ^ 6270 ^ BUYING gold, silver and vintage costume jewelry. 941-769-8561 BUYING Large Baseball Card Collections and Sports Memorabilia Call Adam 317-903-9278 Cash paid FOR WWI WWII Korean VietnamGerman, Japanese, etc Military items (941)4163280 BUY/TRADE W4^ 6270 i WANTED TO BUY: Vintage White 6 drawer FL style Dresser w/legs & Wicker/Rat- tan Sofa in Exc. Cond. 941-423-1338 WANTED: FLORIDA HARD- WOOD, 1-2" thick, plank form. 815-228-6801 7000 TRANSPORTATION | BUICK L v 7020 ^ LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 W/I/L 5l3hE -LEMU5 OF SAA5TA 2003 BUICK CENTURY Extremely Nice Car! $5495 941-916-9222 DIr. NEED CASH 2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL, 6 cyl, Auto, A/C, AWD New Transmission. Very Clean! $4,950 941-922-9577 2010 BUICK ENCLAVE 48,3432 mi, $22,950 877-219-9139 DIr CADILLAC L ^ 7030 ^ 2004 SEDAN DEVILLE Exceptionally Clean & Low Miles!!! 941-916-9222 DIr. 2007 CADILLAC DTS 74,148 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 CADILLAC STS 31K $19,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 CADILLAC SRX 39K $27,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 CADILLAC ESCALADE NAVI/DVD, 13K, $59,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 CADILLAC XTS 14K, $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2014 CADILLAC CTS 1908 MILES $54,990 877-211-8054 DLR | CHEVY La^ 7040 ^ 1980 CHEVY CORVETTE L82, 4spd, New Motor, new Tires, New T-tops. $7000 OBO 774-644-1577 1989 CHEVY CORVETTE 24,000 mi., red/white top auto, $13,995 941-830-8143 1999 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 Only $6995 941-916-9222 DIr. 1999 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Sun roof, Super Nice. Low miles, new tires, sunroof $2950 941-214-0889 2006 CHEVY IMPALA $494 Reduced $9489! 941-916-9222 DIr. 2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZ- ER, 4x4, Cold AC! Nice Ride! $5,988. 941-639-1601 DIr. P.G 2009 CHEVY MALIBU ONE OWNER $10,989 855-242-9258 DLR Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 21 I CHEVY L 7040Y ^ 2010 CEHVY EQUINOX 49,560 mi, $19,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 CHEVROLET COBALT 40,799 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU 43,412 mi, $13,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 CHEVY CAMARO 35,223 mi, $23,741 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO 22,542 mi, $9,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT, 4 cyl, 38,945 mi, like new $17,750 863-494-1870 2012 CHEVY EQUINOX 20,526 mi, $21,897 877-219-9139 DIr CHRYSLER 1989 Chrysler Lebaron Convert. "Great Garage find!" 65k miles cold AC, New top, Very nice car! $1950/obo 941-468-1489 1997 CHRYSLER-SEBRING JXI Convert. 72k miles, $2500/obo sold sold!!!!! CORDE LX. 1 Owner! 87,600 Mi. Auto, PW, PB, 22-29 MPG, $3,800. OBO 941-697-1115 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD, CONV., Was $494 Now $4995! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 DIr. Seize the sales with Classified! 2004 SEBRING Conv. loaded, air, 53,000 mi. good cond. $7,500. 941-457-0769- 2005 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser 53K mi, leather, Estate JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV, All Pwr. Opt $7,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONV., $7,988. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV., White. Drop the Top & Go! $10,988 941-639-1601 DIr. 2010 CHYSLER T&C 51,673 mi, $29,460 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 CHRYSLER 200 LX, Black Beauty! 30K Miles! $14,988. 941-639-1601 DIr DODGE Low 7060 ^ 1997 DODGE CARAVAN EX Green, Excl. Cond. 96k mi $1,499 941-624-0828 2008 DODGE CARAVAN 25,540 mi, $15,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 DODGE CHARGER Black Beauty!. Low Mi! $14,988 941-639-1601 P.G. DIr. 2013 DODGE 17,615 mi, $23,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 DODGE CARAVAN 40,799 mi, $17,950 877-219-9139 DIr FORD Lwow 7070 ^ 2004 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 77k mi., 1 owner. $9995 941-916-9222 DIr. 2007 FORD F-150 85,409 mi, $16,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 FORD F350 Diesel 36k mi., 1 owner, super cab, mint JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2010 FORD EXPLORER 47,024 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD FUSION 37,962 mi, $11,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD FUSION 79,771 mi, $11,474 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 FORD MUSTANG ONLY 16K MILES $26,777 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 SATURN OUTBACK AWD, Priced to sell $18,888 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 FORD TAURUS 24K, $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 FORD E350 41,628 mi, $20,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 FORD EDGE LTD AWD, Looks ABSOLUTELY new.! Save thousands over new. $2499 Now $26,100 941-916-9222 DIr. 2013 FORD E350 36,369 mi, $19,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 FORD MUSTANG 28,099 mi, $22,875 877-219-9139 DIr FREE MERCHANDISE ADS!! To place a FREE merchandise ad go to: SUN-CLASSIFIEDS.COM and place your ad. "CLICK ON CLICK HERE TO PLACE YOUR AD NOW" and follow the prompts. FREE ads are for merchandise UNDER $500. and the ad must be placed online by you. One item per ad, the ad must be 3 lines or less, price must appear in the ad. Your ad will appear online & in print for 7 days! Some restrictions do apply. LIMIT 5 FREE ADS PER WEEK **Everyone Needs to Register on Our New Site** SUN^ h11 1 1- (,d I, GMC 7075 2005 GMC CANYON CREW CAB Exceptionally clean!! $8,995 941-916-9222 DIr. 2011 GMC ACADIA 51,357 mi, $34,574 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 GMC SIERRA2500 34,996 mi, $46,854 877-219-9139 DIr /--GET RESULTS--) USE CLASSIFIED! | JEEP 7 07 L ^ 7080P ^ 2007 JEEP WRANGLER 103,432 mi, $16,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 JEEP WRANGLER 71,159 mi, $21,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 JEEP WRANGLER 55,480 mi, $27,854 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 JEEP WRANGLER 52,935 mi, $27,854 877-219-9139 DIr 1996 LINCOLN CONTINEN- TAL, Nice Ride! Extra Clean! $,1,988. 941-639-1601 P.G. 2000 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 70k orig. miles, Ex cond. $4500. 941-214-0889 Fmditin&the assmifieds! 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $8995 941-916-9222 Mattas Motors 2007 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Ltd loaded, Luxury Cream Puff JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2011 LINCOLN MKT, 35K, Certified, Navi, THX, More JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2013 LINCOLN MKS 29K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR L MERCURY 444 7 10 0 2003 MERC. GR.MARQUIS Only $6995!! Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 DIr. 2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQ 42,698 mi, $7,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 Mercury Milan Premier loaded, 60K mi, oxford white JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2008 MERCURY MARINER Premier, 106k mi., $11,495 941-916-9222 DIr. SOLDSMOBILE M 110 ^ 1999 OLDS CUTLASS 6 cyl, auto, ac, 65K, runs/drives excellent, new tires $3300 941-929-9923 DIr PONTIAC Laram 713'0 2009 PONTIAC G6 SE 18k mi., Perfect 1 owner JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 S FORD LINCOLN L w 7070 go L790 ^ L SATURN 444.171U35 2009 SATURN VUE 74,485 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 DIr PRO POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd Port Charlotte, 33980 00 SL1 Sedan $2,350 98 SW2 Wagon $2,500 01 SL1 Sedan $2,800 00 SL2 Sedan $2,950 02 L200 Sedan $3,499 04 Ion Sedan $3,400 04 Vue SUV $4,200 06 Vue SUV $5,899 06 Saturn Vue $6,099 07 Saturn Vue $6,199 08 Vue SUV $7,800 Used Saturn Parts & Service 941-627-8822 USED CAR DEALERS Z^ 7137 ^ MATTAS MOTORS 941-916-9222 "SAVING YOU MONEY MATTERS ATIMATTAS MOTORS" Mattas Motors 941-916-9222 Buy Here Pay Here Great Deals in the Classifieds! ACURA ^^ 7145 ^ LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE! 1-877-211-8054 IEWUEJ OIF r. 2010 ACURA TSX5 2006 HONDA ODYSSEY 58,257 mi, $17,854 Touring, Very Good Cond., 877-219-9139 DIr 118k S 10200 941-769-2980 S ACURA / L 7145 ^ 2012 ACURA TSX EXTRA CLEAN $27,989 855-242-9258 DLR | AUDI Lwo 7 U14 7 2002 AUDI'Tr CONVERTIBLE AWD!! $9,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2005 AUDI A4 NICE PRICE $9,777 855-242-9258 DLR | BMW L w 7148 ^ 1997 BMW Z3ROADSTER 65,203 mi, $8,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 BMW 3351 65,655 mi, $21,950 877-219-9139 DIr L HONDA a 0 7160 ^ LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 LWRILJE LEXUIS Of SAINARSOTA 1998 HONDA CIVIC 40,807, mi, $6,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2000 HONDA CIVIC 45,246 mi, $6,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2002 HONDA CR-V 70,340 mi, $10,897 877-219-9139 DIr Advertise Today! 2008 HONDA CIVIC 65,000 mi, Grey, Excl. Cond. loaded with all the extras, $11,665 704-882-5417 2008 HONDA ODYSSEY 85,857 mi, $16,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA ACCORD 62,285 mi, $15,447 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA CR-V 49,291 mi, $14,578 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA CR-V 68,330 mi, $15,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA FIT 25,844 mi, $13,,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 HONDA ODYSSEY 82,258 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 35,322 mi, $14,895 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA ACCORD 48,156 mi, $17,845 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA CR-V 43,024 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 HONDA PILOT 63K $20,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 HONDA ACCORD 22,294 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CIVIC 41,559 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CIVIC CERT,. 32,720 mi, $13,950 877-219-9139 DIr HONDA 7160 2004 HONDA ACCORD, 4dr, 1-own, 55K mi, Estate JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2007 HONDA PILOT 71,617 mi, $16,998 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 HONDA ACCORD 41,698 mi, $15,897 877-219-9139 DIr 8 mi, $15,897 877-219-9139 DIr The Sun Classified Page 22 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 HONDA 0 160 ^ 2011 HONDA CR-V 14,207 mi, $20,547 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 30,170 mi, $19,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V 39,343 mi, $21,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V, 26,153 mi, $22,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA CR-V, 8,748 mi, $23,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA ODYSSEY 57,262 mi, $13,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 34,190 mi, $20,587 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA RIDGELINE 56,128 mi, $22,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 18,071 mi, $19,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD 29K $19,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 HONDA ACCORD 62,639 mi, $17,995 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD CERT,.9,040 mi, $18,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ACCORD, 3,088 mi, $23,894 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CIVIC 31,586 mi, $15,304 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CIVIC CERT,. 16,112 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CR-V 32,500 mi, $24,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA CRV 21K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL, DVD, 31K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 HONDA ACCORD 5,398 mi, $27,546 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 HONDA ACCORD CERT,.10,187 mi, $23,987 877-219-9139 DIr 7~I L HYUNDAI 044:7163 ^ 2005 HYUNDAI XG350, Loaded! $7,988. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2009 HYUNDAI AZERA Ltd, 43K, navi, leather, moonroof JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2010 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE 25,089 mi, $14,578 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 16,293 mi, $18,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA ONLY 20K MILES $16,888 855-242-9258 DLR 2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT 18,698 mi, $13,988 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 HYUNDAI SANTAFE 14,207 mi, $20,547 877-219-9139 DIr 7 INFINITI LW4117165IT' 2006 INFINITI G35 58,471 mi, $14,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 INFINITI EX35 18K $26,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 INFINITI FX35 NAVI 18K $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR L JAGUAR 4144:7175 J 2007 JAGUAR XK ONLY 39K MILES $33,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 JAGUAR XF 57K $31,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 JAGUAR XF ONLY 34K MILES $29,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 JAGUAR XK8 SELECT CERTIFIED $59,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2013 JAGUAR XF SELECT CERTIFIED $42,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2014 JAGUAR F-TYPE 6 YEAR WARRANTY $74,911 855-242-9258 DLR KIA 2004 KIA OPTIMA Exceptionally Clean & Great On Gas!!! 941-916-9222 DIr. 2013 KIA FORTE, Like New! 30K Miles! $14,988 941-639-1601 P.G. DIr | LEXUS Lwow 7178S 2006 LEXUS GX470 112,686 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 LEXUS IS250 ONE OWNER $17,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2007 LEXUS ES-350 Only 35K Miles! Lots of Extras! $18,000. 941-258-2682 2007 LEXUS IS250 56K $16,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 LEXUS ES350 17K $26,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 LEXUS ES350 SHARP LOOKER $29,988 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 LEXUS IS250 26K $25,911 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 LEXUS RX350 24K $35,911 877-211-8054 DLR LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE! 1-877-211-8054 *WILPE LEXS OF SA A MAZDA 7180 2010 MAZDA MX-5 20K $18,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2011 MAZDA cx9 31,657 mi, $21,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 MAZDA MAZDA3 33,652 mi, $11,950 877-219-9139 DIr SMERCEDES 7190 1988 MERCEDES-BENZ 300E 4dr, 98K mi, Garage-Kept, $2500. 941-697-3660 2008 MERCEDES C300W 57K $20,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 MERCEDES S550 ALL THE LUXURY $34,977 855-242-9258 DLR MERCEDES L 7~190 ^ 2009 MERCEDES C350W 27K $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 MERCEDES E350W NAVI, 54K $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2009 MERCEDES SL550 Wholesale Pricing $47,911 855-242-9258 DLR 2011 MERCEDES GLK350 50K $28,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 MERCEDES C250 NICE LOW PRICE $31,777 855-242-9258 DLR SEmploy Classified! MINI COOPER L 71902 2011 MINI COOPER ONLY 21K MILES $19,911 855-242-9258 DLR L MITSUBISHII 4 71959 'S' 2003 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 4cyl, auto, ac, 102K, new tires excellent condition $3950 941-350-1251 2010 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 66,564 mi, $12,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 31K $14,911 877-211-8054 DLR NISSAN 2006 NISSAN PATHFINDER 85,045 mi, $10,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 NISSAN 350Z 13K $21,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 59,075 mi, $11,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 NISSAN MURANO 83646 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 NISSAN 370Z 16K Miles with Navi $26,989 855-242-9258 DLR 2010 NISSAN Z-CAR 21,654 mi, $26,987 877-219-9139 DIr amn 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA SL 2.5. Loaded! 21K Miles. $20,500. 941-766-9138 2012 NISSAN MAXIMA 29,813 mi, $19,874 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 NISSAN MURANO 16K $22,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 NISSAN SENTRA 11,090 mi, $14,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 NISSAN VERSA 12,200 mi, $15,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 NISSAN ZCAR 9,535 MILES $34,990 877-211-8054 DLR | SAAB L 7206 ^ 2006 SAAB 9.3, Sports Turbo! $9,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer | SUBARU L 7207 ^ 2010 SUBARU OUTBACK 40K $21,990 877-211-8054 DLR I SUBARU L 7207 ^ 2011 SUBARU LAGACY 13,385 mi, $18,975 877-219-9139 DIr TOYOTA 7210 LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE! 1-877-211-8054 WIL5PE LELJCUL OF s5&FALSUTft 2003 TOYOTA SOLARA SE 1-own, 79K, alloys, moonroof JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2005 TOYOTA AVALON XLS Luxury, loaded, Estate. JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2005 TOYOTA TACOMA 40,422 mi, $12,789 877-219-9139 DIr 2006 TOYOTA AVALON 83,345 mi, $10,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2008 TOYOTA AVALON 34K $17,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY CLEAN CARFAX $15,777 855-242-9258 DLR 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE 1 own, 55K, Ither, moonroof alloys. JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA 31K $11,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2008 TOYOTA COROLLA S Model, New tires & batt. Nice! $8500/obo 941-258-8267 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS, VERY Economical!! $12,988. 941-639-1601, DIr 2008 TOYOTA SIENNA 48,308 mi, $19,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 TOYOTA HILANDER 77,701 mi, $24,875 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 TOYOTA TUNDRA 61,006 mi, $27,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2010 TOYOTA VAN 55,590 mi, $21,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA 25,815 mi, $18,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 TOYOTA AVALON 23K $24,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 TOYOTA AVALON 24K $24,988 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 TOYOTA CAMRY 30,266 mi, $18,745 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 34K $32,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2012 TOYOTA MATRIX 9,670 mi, $16,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY 10K $22,988 877-211-8054 DLR 7VOLKSWAGEN L 7220 ^ 2007 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 61K mi, Alloys, 4cyl, Turbo JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 46,396 mi, $14,950 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 VW JETTA 37K $23,990 877-211-8054 DLR 2013 VOLKSWAGEN BEET 15,402 mi, $24,518 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 VOLKSWAGEN PASS 31,531 mi, $23,878 877-219-9139 DIr L VOLVO L 72300 ^ 2006 VOLVO V70 72,625 mi, $10,457 877-219-9139 DIr 2007 VOLVO S40, Blue Beauty! $11,988. 941-639-1601, DIr P.G. SMISC. IMPORTS L 7240 ^ 2009PORSCHE911 4S SPECIAL PRICE $53,777 855-242-9258 DLR 7 ANTIQUES/ I COLLECTIBLES ^^ 7250 ^ 1971 PLYMOUTH 340 DUSTER Real "H" code mus cle car. Needs restoration $1,800 Call 863-244-8322 1978 MERCEDES 280CE, 2 dr, hardtop, 6cyl, 100k, best offer. 941-457-0769 End your Best Friend in tie Cla eds! i.99U GnriL. IG, Dy IVIdastdLI, Good Cond., Needs AC Evapo- rator $2,850. 603-496-5914 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Conv., Black, 76k, $6900 OBO 330-353-3992 / BUDGETBUYS L 725T2 1999 NISSA ALTIMA SE, Low Mi! All Power Opt! $2,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2001 FORD WINDSTAR Cold AC! Runs Great. $1,288 941-639-1601, DIr. 2001 KIA SPORTAGE, All Power Options! $1,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2001 PONITAC GRAND AM, All Power Opt! $1,488. 941-625- 2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2002 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO, Needs Motor. $1,588. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer AUTOS WANTED L Z 260 ^ WE BUY CARS $400 CASH + UP Frank 941-276-0204 Available Z4/ I/ 941-623-5550, 286-3122 sos ee AUTOS WANTED L 7260 ^ L AUTO PARTS/ I ACCESSORIES I ^^ 7270 ^ - CARGO CARRIER 48Lx24Wx16H Like new . $100 941-697-6240 CARGO CARRIER, THULE Mountianeer. Like new! $200 941-697-1782 DOORS, Toyota Camry $150 941-627-9466 FLYWHEEL Xact Prolite PN# 600105 for 1990-2001 Inte- gra, NIB $125 941-379-5586 GLOVE BOX $15 941-276- 8590 HUBCAPS (3) TOYOTA $25 941-627-9466 HUBCAPS, 1956 Oldsmobile Spinners, $400 941-626-0218 LADDER RACK Fits Full Size Pickup Truck $300 941-626-3265 MAG WHEELS (4) 20" Pacer Chrome Mags w/ Sumitomo Tires. Fits Most Nissan & GM. $900. obo 941-258-8288 STEP BARS fits 2000-2004 Silverado crew cab truck $199 941-661-0428 I Classified = Sales TAIL GATES 97 Chevy and 97 Ford Each $100 941-626-3265 TIRES CAR 4 Michelin MXV Plus, P205-65R-15 tires, great tread $90 941-505-0809 TIRES- New take offs starting @ $39.95 Installed & Balanced Call for Inventory 941-639-5681 TONNEAU COVER New with hardware, fits F150 $100 941-474-2362 TRAILER TIRES $265 941-258-0472 TRUCK TOP- Alum 81x71 for Full Size Short Bed P/U $150 941-626-3265 WHEELS (4) -18" polished alu- minum, 5 spoke, fits GM cars $175 941-474-2362 | VANS 77290 2010 DODGE Grand Caravan WHEELCHAIR van, 10" lowered floor & ramp. 941-8704325 2011 HONDA ODYSSEY 47,122 mi, $24,576 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 21425 mi, $24,985 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 40,607 mi, $25,781 877-219-9139 DIr 2011 HONDA PILOT 75215 mi, $24,876 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 CHRYSL. T&C Touring L, Leather & Extras! 25K Mi. Warr. $22,500. 704-941-5063 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY 20,816 mi, $28,975 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY 45,503 mi, $24,785 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT,. 15,292 mi, $35,787 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT,. 15,292 mi, $35,787 877-219-9139 DIr Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ads.yoursun.net E/N/C The Sun Classified Page 23 VANS Low 7290 ^ 2012 HONDA PILOT 26,322 mi, $28,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT 8,185 mi, $31,475 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT CERT,. 30,781 mi, $28,754 877-219-9139 DIr 2012 HONDA PILOT CERT,.24,882 mi, $32,986 877-219-9139 DIr 2013 HONDA PILOT CERT,.16,025 mi, $25,689 877-219-9139 DIr 2014 HONDA CR-V 1,208 mi, $26,987 877-219-9139 DIr 2014 HONDA CR-V 2,479 mi, $27,985 877-219-9139 DIr 2014 HONDA ODYSSEY CERT,. 4,706 mi, $38,957 877-219-9139 DIr TRUCKS/PICK-UPS L 7300 ^ 1998 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500, ext cab, V8, auto, air, $3,950 941-627-8822 DIr 2003 FORD E-250 Ext. Cargo, 1 own, like new, white JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2003 GMC SONOMA SS, V6 W/ Tow, Cap, A.C. Clean. $4800 obo. 941-875-9264 2003 TOYOTA TACOMA EXT 1 own, 4 cyl, dealer serviced. JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2004 DODGE RAM 1500, 85,000 mi, 5.7L HEMI, 2nd owner, Clean Carfax, Black, 4 door, Not Fancy, but runs great! $7,750 941-773-3545 2004 FORD RANGER XLT V6, 2Dr, 4WD, 88K Miles, $8000 941-468-7962 2005 CHEVY COLORADO Ext. Cab! Great Gas! $6,988. 941-639-1601 DIr. 2007 FORD RANGER FX4, 4dr, 1lown, 4.0 V6, 4X4, Alloys JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2010 TOYOTA TACOMA EXT 55K, Auto, Like new, 1-own, JeffsAutoSales.net941-629-1888 2012 DODGE RAM 1500, Quad cab, 31K, 5.7 hemi, 20'wheels. JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 rI DON'T WAIT. DRIVE TODAY GUARANTEED CREDIT S APPROVAL 941-473-2277 I www.pctcars2.com I WvE BUrY CARS~ STop Dollar for your car or truck Call us today S941-473-2277 www.pctcars2.com L---------J WE FINANCE - EVERYONE MUST HAVE INCOME & DOWN PAYMENT I 941-473-2277 www.pctcars2.com I --- -----J SSPORT UTILITY/ VEHICLES ^73^730 2000 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, Ithr, 1 own, loaded JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2002 CHEVY TRACKER Ex shape, low miles, $3,900 obo 941-270-2993 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER, 4x4 LT, All Power Opt! $3,988. 941-625-2141 #1 Used Car Dealer 2008 TOYOTA Highlander 4WD Ltd. exc. cond. V6, 6 cyl. towing pkg. 60,732 mi. $27,000. Call 941-286-7045. VEHICLES 7305^ i 2005 HUMMER H2 94,350 mi, $21,478 877-219-9139 DIr 2009 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL Luxury, Loaded, White Opal JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 2009 NISSAN ROGUE venom red, loaded, low miles JeffsAutoSales.net 941-629-1888 LEXUS USED CERTIFIED WARRANTY: 3 YEAR OR 100,000 MILE!. 1-877-211-8054 LWIL.iff LEXUS OF S.ARLSOTA PRO POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd Port Charlotte, 33980 04 Saturn Vue $2,999 04 Saturn Vue $4,200 06 Saturn Vue $5,299 06 Saturn Vue $5,899 06 Saturn Vue $6,099 07 Saturn Vue $6,199 07 Chevy HHR $6,600 08 Saturn Vue XE $7,800 08 Saturn Vue XR $10,500 941-627-8822 BOATS-POWERED 7330 .f. ,_,." .A Li r-vvj vnv. vi..... BOWRIDER, 100 Hours, 4 Cyl. Mercruiser I/O, Recent Service, New Batt., 2 Anchors, Safety Equipment, Charts, Tool Kit & Lots More. 2005 Trailer Included. Garage Kept. Perfect condition & lots of fun! $8995. 941-416-4105 I BOATS-POWERED L7330 ^ 21' TROPHY PRO 2006 Cuddy cabin, Cummings Diesel 10, 69hours since new. $20,000 217-825-8554 21'WELLCRAFT Dual Console 2004 200HP Yamaha with trailer $17,500 732-241-3024 i5u -iH iv Mariner Lngine, Radio DF FF Sink, Porta Potty, Mooring Cover, Bimini Top, Enclosed For Head, Coast Guard Equipment, & Tandem Trailer. $10,500 937-244-1175/419-769-3341 Center Console, Twin Yam 150's Two Strokes, Both With New Power Heads In Last Yr. Fully Equipped, Ready To Fish, Many Extras, On lift in PG $24,999. 941-661-5560 USE CLASSIFIED! ~REDUCED! I 0 nAMivirAUI opuri nileIr- man, 1989 (Nokomis), T/270 Chrysler l/B,Garmin color plot- ter, V berth & pilot berth, enc. head. $26,90. $21,000. Bob Nordstrom CPYB. 978-852- 4844 World Class Yacht Sales 17' SEA PRO 115hp Yamaha. 29'6" REGAL COMMODORE Exel Cond. trail $10,000 941- 2002 Twin 10 Radar, GPS, 629-5931 AC, Loaded. $41,000 508-942-4600 -REDUCED '98 90HP Merc, Fishfinder, Livewell, New Cable Steering! Trailer. Good Cond! $4,500, Go Fish! 941-697-9644 . .... I P, 150HP Yamaha, Well maint, full covers, Radio, Garmin GPS, D/F, life pres. etc... $13,000. 941-637-6358 w/ trailer. Ctr console, Yama- ha 130 2 stroke w/SS prop, EC $6,900 941-626-4571 or 941-627-5777 21' FIBERGLASS DECK BOAT Fast & Economical Plaining. Haul Evinrude Fuel Injected 175 HP. Lots of Extras! $7,770 Tony 941-661- 7044 acceptmail@yahoo.com Mariner 350, Twin Merc Cruisers, All electronics, Shows like new. $69,900 941-255-5311 - Totally Refurbished with rebuilt diesel Ford Lehman, fiberglass hull. Full new tanks. Asking $84,999. Call 941- 408-9572 or 941-249-0177 BOAT/MOTOR COVER Carver USA 22' Skiff New $160 941-423-9371 1.4G 4D C: nUlrlrlit^tlSi- *.jui i,./F. %rx Trailer & Extras; Must sell $29,000 941-662-9588 S MISC. BOATS L a 7333 ^ 12' JON BOAT new transom aluminum $200 941-473-4991 L OUTBOARD/ MARINE ENGINES ^^ 7334^ ^1 FOR 150HP etc. outboard. Parting out engine, other parts avail. (941)625-0456 MARINE SUPPLY & EQUIP. L ^7338 ^ ANCHOR 25LB DANFORTH with chain $50 941-639-3122 ANCHOR Danforth Chain & Rope For 16-24'Boat $45 941-475-8379 ANCHOR W/ heavy 8' chain and 90' 1/2" rope $55 941-575-0690 BILGE PUMP Attwood V1250 New $25 941-423-9371 BIRD REPELLERS SCARE EYE BALLOONS: PKG OF $25 941-575-8881 BOAT ANCHOR I have a mushroom and sand anchor for sale $25 630-248-3596 BOAT-SEATS PAIR tan vinyl swivel nice shape $40 941-697-6592 DAVIT (2) 4,000# lift capaci- ty, new cables, good working order. $400 513-604-0311 FENDER HOLDERS (2) for 10" Fender $15 each 941-697-0940 OUTBOARD MOTOR 5 HP Nissan 1997 Outboard Motor $300 941-575-7640 S/S YAMAHA/MERC prop Solas 14x19 stainless steel prop. $295 859-358-1438 ZINCS (2) 3" DISCS $20 941-697-0940 ZINCS Shaft (2)Zincs for 1 3/4" Shaft $25 941-697-0940 TRAILER ] & ACCESSORIES *^^ 7341^^ LARK V-NOSE ENCLOSED 7X14 Was $4095 Now $3350 941-916-9222 DIr. SAdvertise Today! TOW BAR, Roadmaster Stowable Chains 5000# $250/obo, 941-661-4062 TRAILER HITCH Fits 2007-11 Honda CRV $100 941-639-3122 TRAILER TIRES 4 tow-master st205/75r14. 3 new 1 like new. $265 941-258-0472 UTILITY TRAILER, Heavy Duty, Dual Axle. 6.5'x16' $1,295. obo 941-255-5728 |CYCLES OPEDS/ SCOOTERS ^ 7360 ^ 1994 GOLDWING ASPEN- CADE Maroon, 28K. Good cond. $6540 217-971-1408 2000 HD Screamin' Eagle Road Glide. 21,102 Mi. Maroon $13,000 419-234-1155 2004 HD Road King Classic 27k miles, lots of Extras. $10,000. 217-825-8554 2006 SCHWINN STEALTH 1000 New Battery Dec. 2013 $325 863-494-7083 L CYCLES/MOPEDS/ I SCOOTERS I 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200N Nightster, 3000mi, Orange & Black, showroom cond., $6500 941-475-3464 3315 Ta. HARBOR T mwmlllSCOOTERS FOR ALL YOUR SCOOTER NEEDS... 3315 Tamiami Tri. PG We Repair Scooters too! 941-347-8705 HELMET HJC Open Face Cruise M & L size, New each $50 941-258-6795 Moto Fashion 250, 8700mi., $4,500 OBO 330-397-9996 I CAMPERS/ I I TRAVEL TRAILERS I ^^, 7370 ^ 2014 44' Premier Elite 5th Wheel, 2bd/2ba, fiberglass, all options. Must See! 44,000 OBO 941-894-5219 31' 2012 FLAGSTAFF V-LITE (28WRBS) TT, Alum. WhIs, Elect. Jacks, 2 Slides, Atrium Windows. Like New $19,750 863-491-7444/404-964-4389 MOTOR HOMES/ / RVs ^^^ 7380 1997 THOR RESIDENCY 36.5', Gas, 2 slides, loaded $23,000/obo 863-244-4217 2014 WINNEBAGOS 2013 Model CLEARANCE! NO.1 SELLING RV RVWorld Inc.of Nokomis FAMILY OWNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41, Nokomis 1-75 Exit 195 1-800-262-2182 www.rvworldinc.com 38' MONACO DYNASTY Luxury Coach 300Cum. 6 Speed. New Tires, Recently Serviced, 77k mi., Clean $39,500 941-650-1258 T T 4U' MI. AIRE 199b, ueisei- Pusher, 1 Slide. New Tires & Batteries. 35K 419-230-6197 HOLIDAY RAMBLER A MUST SEE MOTOR HOME MANY MODELS RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 NOKOMIS 941-966-2182 LUXURY MOTOR HOMES 2014 MODELS UP TO 45 COME SEE........LETS ITPADE! RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 NOKOMIS 941-966-2182 www.rvworldinc.com MOTOR HOMES/ / RVs 7380 ^i LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO DONATE A 34FT MOTOR HOME THAT CAN BE CONVERT- ED TO A MOBILE CLINIC FOR AREA NON PROFIT LOW INCOME HOUSING COMPLEX. EXCEL- LENT TAX DEDUCTION CALL ZARA AT 941-697-0817 MOTOR HOME 2,1,4 ITt-,:A 26" 8,100 MIL $58,000 Eco- nomical tp own with generator 941-268-1459 ROADMASTER BASE PLATE for 2007-11 Honda CRV $200 941-639-3122 RV 2004 COACHMAN MIRADA 30FT. LESS 16K MILES SE $22,700 941-916-5239 (--NEED A JOB?---- CHECK THE CLASSIFIED! RV Collision Repairs Customer and Insurance Modern shop, quality work! FREE ESTIMATES. RV WORLD Inc. of Nokomis FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41- Nokomis 941-966-2182 RV SERVICE SPECIALS Factory Warranty All models RV Wash Wash & Hand Wax Brake Flush New Tires & Balance Roof Reseal RV Propane & Bottles Water Leak Test Lg. Parts Showroom RV WORLD INC. of Nokomis FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 Nokomis, 941-966-2182 RVs WANTED CASH/CONSIGN/IRADE CALL: MARK RVWORLD INC OF NOKOMIS FAMILY ONNED/OPERATED FOR 36YRs 2110 US 41 NOKOMIS 941-966-2182 SATURN TOW-CARS Starting at $2,500. Blue-Ox Tow hitches sold & installed. THE SATURN GUYS PRO-POWER AUTO SALES 4140 Whidden Blvd PC 33980 (941) 627-8822. WANTED All Motor Homes, TT's, 5th whls, Pop- Ups, Vans conversion & pas- senger, cars & trucks. CASH paid on the spot for quick sale. 941-347-7171 RVSTORAGE LW ^ 7381 BIG TOY STORAGE Up to 50' Inside & Secure $250-$350. 941-421-2927 |RV/CAMPER PARTS L 7382 ^ BRAKE SYSTEM, Even $479 941-276-3820 BRAKING SYSTEM Blue Ox Atollo $450 941-497-98021 TOW BAR, STOWMASTER $199 941-276-3820 TOW LIGHT KIT, Magnetic $40 941-276-3820 The Sun Classified Page 24 EINIC ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 I m m Six Steps to Success l e Tired of trying to make your way around that old blender, bassinet, those bikes and boxes of cast-off clothing? Schedule a garage sale to convert those extra items into cash. 2 Ask your friends if they want to join in. More merchandise means more shoppers and more money for everyone. 3I Clean and polish your items. Fold clothes neatly and arrange them by size and gender. Group small pieces (like jewelry) together into plastic bags so they're easy to price and display. 4e Arrange for plenty of tables and hanging items so you can display everything prominently. When it's time, set up your sale so people can move around easily. 5 Make a list of your best items, and then call The Sun Classified to schedule your ad. Your ad rep can help you create an ad that's sure to get customers calling! Through The Sun Classified, you'll send the news of your sale to thousands of potential buyers. So, get out your change box and get ready to sell! The Sun Classifieds .941-429-3110 The Sun Classified Page 24 E/N/C ads.yoursun.net Tuesday, March 4, 2014 |
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